Exterior · Fences, gates & decks
Fence and deck repair that holds up to Front Range wind and sun.
Leaning posts, broken pickets, sagging gates, loose deck boards and wobbly railings — fixed with materials matched to what you have, and fastened to last through the next windstorm. Priced in writing from photos. Based in Castle Rock, working from Boulder to Colorado Springs.
Fastest quote: text a photo of the damage, plus one from farther back, to (303) 919-2274.
How a repair job works
- Priced from photosA close-up of the damage and one from across the yard price most repairs.
- One written pricePosts, boards, hardware, concrete and haul-away itemized — locked once you approve it.
- Utilities marked firstBefore any post hole is dug, buried lines are located through Colorado 811.
- Debris hauled awayOld posts, boards and concrete footings go with us, and the yard is cleaned up.
Done properly
Repairs that outlast the next windstorm.
Wind, sun, snow and clay soil are hard on wood outside. A repair holds when the cause is fixed along with the damage. These are the steps we don't skip.
- Lines marked before diggingBuried utilities located through Colorado 811 before a post hole is dug — no guessing where the gas line runs.
- Posts set to stay plumbBroken or rotted posts replaced and set in concrete, with the top sloped so water runs off instead of soaking the wood.
- Fasteners that don't rust outExterior-rated screws and hardware sized for the job, so boards don't pop and gates don't sag again.
- Matched to what's therePickets, rails and deck boards matched in size and profile, so the repair blends with the rest of the fence or deck.
- Gates that swing and latchSagging gates squared with new hinges, an anti-sag brace or a reset post, and the latch lined up so it catches every time.
- Railings checked for safetyDeck and stair railings tightened or rebuilt so they're solid to lean on, and split or loose treads replaced.
What we repair
Fences, gates, decks and the stairs between.
Wood and composite, privacy and split-rail, ground-level and raised decks — the repairs that keep them safe and looking right.
Fence repair
Leaning sections straightened, broken pickets and rails replaced, and wind-damaged panels rebuilt.
Post replacement
Rotted or snapped posts dug out and replaced, set in concrete, with the fence reattached plumb.
Gate repair
Sagging, dragging or unlatched gates rehung and braced, with new hinges and latches where they're worn out.
Deck boards and fasteners
Cracked, cupped or soft boards replaced, popped nails swapped for deck screws, and loose boards fastened down.
Railings and stairs
Wobbly railings secured, broken balusters and stair treads replaced, and handrails made solid to grab.
HOA notices and rentals
Repairs on a deadline for an HOA letter or a tenant turnover, with before-and-after photos when the work's done.
How it works
From photos to a fence that stands up.
Most repairs are priced from photos. Post replacements are scheduled once buried utilities are marked.
- 01
Send photos
A close-up of the damage and a wider shot, plus roughly how many posts, boards or feet of fence are involved.
- 02
Written price
Materials, labor and haul-away itemized. Small fixes are flat-rate; bigger repairs are priced by the job.
- 03
Utilities marked
When posts are being replaced, buried lines are located through Colorado 811 before we dig.
- 04
Repaired and cleaned up
Posts set, boards and hardware replaced, and the old wood and concrete hauled away.
On the same visit
The rest of the outside list.
While we're out back, the trim, caulking and seasonal fixes that keep water out of the house can go on the same visit.
Often booked together
- Siding and exterior trim repair
- Caulking around windows, doors and trim
- Old fence panels and yard debris hauled away
- Seasonal upkeep for rentals
- Door and gate hardware replaced
Front Range know-how
Before you call about a fence.
In many Douglas County neighborhoods, the fence along the road or open space isn't the homeowner's to fix — and HOAs have rules for the ones that are.
Worth checking
- Perimeter fences along roads and open space often belong to the HOA or metro district
- Fences shared with a neighbor are usually a shared repair
- HOAs often set fence styles, heights and stain colors
- Composite boards follow the maker's spacing and fastener rules
- New wood takes a season or two to weather in next to old boards
Got an HOA letter? Send it with your photos and we'll price exactly what it asks for.
Questions
Fence and deck questions.
How much does fence repair cost?
Most repairs are priced from photos. Small fixes — a few pickets, a gate latch, a loose deck board — are flat-rate, and single tasks start at $65. Several repairs often fit a half-day visit at $300–$400. Post replacements and larger sections are priced by the job, with posts, concrete, lumber and haul-away itemized.
Can you replace just one fence post?
Yes. A broken or rotted post can be dug out and replaced without rebuilding the section, as long as the panels on either side are sound. The new post is set in concrete and the rails are reattached.
Is the fence mine or the HOA's?
In many Douglas County neighborhoods, perimeter fences along roads, trails and open space belong to the HOA or metro district, which handles their repairs. Check with them first — if it's yours, we'll take it from there.
Do you repair composite decks?
Yes — boards and railings replaced following the manufacturer's spacing and fastener requirements. Send the brand and color if you know them; older composite colors can take some searching to match.
What if the deck's framing is the problem?
We'll tell you. Boards, railings and stairs are routine repairs. If joists, beams or the ledger board are damaged, that's a structural repair that may need a permit, and we'll explain what it involves before anything is priced.
Will new boards match the old ones?
In size and profile, yes. New wood starts lighter than weathered boards and evens out over a season or two, and composite colors can be matched as long as the line is still made.
How soon can you come after a windstorm?
Small repairs in our home-base area are usually on the calendar within the week. Post replacements wait on the utility locate, which takes a few business days.
Where do you repair fences and decks?
From Boulder to Colorado Springs. Douglas County and the south metro are home base, with no travel charge. Farther out — across the Denver metro, north to Boulder and south to Colorado Springs — travel is built into your written price, never added afterward. See every town we cover.
Send a photo of the damage.
Add one from farther back so we can see the whole section. You'll have a written price, usually within 24 hours.