The chain link is the least expensive option. Wood, aluminum and vinyl are similarly priced, but can fluctuate depending on material availability. When it comes to privacy fences, the most important factor is the material. For wooden privacy fences, one fence to the other made of pine would be an economic option.
Chain link fences with additional privacy slats are also a more affordable option for commercial properties. Yes, you'll usually save money by building your own fence rather than hiring a contractor for the same project. Of course, your total cost will vary significantly depending on the material and style of the fence you want. Whether you do it yourself or hire a contractor, the most economical type of fence to install is a simple wire fence.
While chain links aren't particularly attractive, you can improve their appearance by installing a privacy panel over the chain links or planting a fast-growing vine, such as ivy, directly behind it and letting it reach the fence. The amount of the additional fee will depend on how many feet of fence the contractor has to remove. If your new fence is replacing an existing fence, most contractors will tear down and take the old one for you. Some fencing styles use more material or require more skill to install, resulting in a higher cost for you. As with professional fence installation, the price you pay for materials varies greatly depending on whether you use wood, vinyl, aluminum, or something else.
Available in a variety of decorative stake styles, including pointed and round stakes, picket fences look particularly charming in colonial, artisanal, Cape Cod or Georgian homes. There are several factors that can affect the cost of one, such as the type of material, the size of the fence, the styles of the fence, and the labor costs involved in installing the fence. To maintain a privacy fence, homeowners should regularly prune any foliage that hangs over the fence line.
