Thirteen great tips
We know how difficult it can be to choose a professional installer. Our years of experience have helped us compile some helpful information that will assist you when choosing a qualified fencer.

• Be sure to explain precisely what you would like to have done. When getting multiple quotes, this will ensure the contractors are bidding on the same work.
• Choose the contractor who is the best value. This may not be the lowest price. Be cautious if one price is significantly lower than another. Consider a company's reputation and level of service offered. As with any service, you get what you pay for.
• Be sure your contractor has all of the necessary insurance. Laws vary from state to state, but most require contractors to carry liability, property damage, and worker's compensation insurance. A contractor who cuts corners can offer a lower price, but will put the property owner at risk.
• Discuss building codes, permits, location of utilities, and property lines. Determine who will be responsible for each. A good contractor will be knowledgeable in these areas.
• Keep an eye out for other fencing projects similar to your needs. Ask around, — many excellent contractors with outstanding reputations are out there.
• A quality-oriented contractor will have a list of satisfied customers as references. Inspecting recent projects will give you a feel for their workmanship. Searching for the best materials will be in vain if they are improperly installed.
• Choose a contractor who is informative and knowledgeable of their products. A good installer will encourage questions and explain in detail the work to be done and materials used.
• If they are available, ask for samples of the product you are interested in.
• Once you have chosen a contractor, it is not always necessary but is good practice to use a written contract. When used, a contract should fully detail a job and include a firm cost. Be sure that it specifies the products you have chosen by brand name.
• Be aware that most contractors require a deposit. Ordering most specialty products will require a deposit as a show of faith and to expedite the order. Discuss all payment schedules in detail with your contractor.
• Do not complete payment until the work is properly finished.
• Use common sense. A good contractor will comply with these guidelines already and should have no problem extending this level of service to you.
• Be sure to register all warranties upon project completion.

We hope you find our site helpful and informative. If you have any recommendations or would like further information about our products and services, please contact us.