Licensed & insured fence contractor Mon–Sat 7:00 AM–6:00 PM Serving South & Central Florida
(561) 501-0644 · Free on-site estimates

Fence company in Parkland, FL

Fence installation, replacement and repair for Parkland homes, estate lots and HOA communities — planned around the city’s height rules, drainage easements and permit checklist.

Parkland

Fences and gates for Parkland properties

City code

Parkland fence heights and design rules

Parkland’s Land Development Code (Article 15, Division 60) sets these limits:

RuleWhat the code says
Required yardsFences and walls up to 6 feet
Next to nonresidential or A-1, BCA-1, AE-1, AE-2 lotsUp to 8 feet
Front yards in RS-1 to RS-4 districtsUp to 4 feet
Near intersections and drivewaysIn residential districts, no more than 2 feet tall within 10 feet of where street lines, or a driveway and a street line, meet
How height is measuredFrom finished grade or the centerline of the abutting street, whichever is higher
Opaque fences and wallsMust include at least one design feature — columns at least every 50 feet, changes in direction or materials, a landscaped break, or a 10-foot setback from a public right-of-way
Rights-of-wayNo fence in a public right-of-way without a city right-of-way occupancy permit and agreement
HedgesUp to 10 feet in required yards (12 feet in some cases)

Source: Parkland Land Development Code, Art. 15 Div. 60 — Fences, walls and hedges (§15-6010 to 15-6040)

Permits

The Parkland fence permit checklist

  • A Broward County Uniform Building Application
  • A survey marking the fence location and type, the gates and the total length
  • Chain link and wood: a standard detail; metal and PVC: engineering or a Notice of Acceptance (NOA)
  • An HOA approval letter, a pool fence/screen addendum, a drainage district approval letter or a neighbor fence-connection agreement, where they apply
  • A hold harmless letter for work in an easement, and a recorded Notice of Commencement above the job-value threshold

The city’s FAQ lists fences — and the removal of fences — among the work that needs a permit.

Sources: City of Parkland — Fence checklist · City of Parkland — Building Division FAQ

Estate lots

Pinetree Estates and the Ranches: drainage easements

In Pinetree Estates and the Ranches, a fence in the side 5-foot drainage easement needs a Utility/Drainage Easement Agreement and a city Engineering right-of-way permit before the building permit is approved. No fence, wall or landscaping is allowed in the rear 17.5-foot drainage easement, and nothing aboveground may sit within 6 feet of the pavement edge on a local street. We lay out the fence line around these limits before you sign.

Source: City of Parkland — Engineering fence requirements (Ranches and Pinetree Estates)

Repairs

Fence repair in Parkland

Leaning sections, broken posts, cracked vinyl panels, torn chain link and gates that won’t latch are the repairs we see most. Text photos of the damage and your ZIP to (561) 501-0644 — we’ll tell you whether it looks like a spot repair, a partial replacement or a new fence.

  • Fence repair — posts, panels, boards, mesh and storm damage
  • Gate repair — hinges, latches, pool gates and gate operators
How it works

How a Parkland fence project works

  1. Text or call with your address and what you need — photos help.
  2. Free on-site estimate — measurements, gates, access, pool and HOA check.
  3. Written, itemized proposal — typically within 2–48 hours of the visit.
  4. HOA approval if your community requires it — we supply the specifications.
  5. City permit — filed with the survey, details or NOAs, and any HOA, drainage or easement documents.
  6. Utility locate, then installation — most residential fences take 1–3 days on site.
  7. Inspection and walkthrough, then your 1-year workmanship warranty.
Warranty

Warranty

FenceFox installations come with a 1-year workmanship warranty. Manufacturer warranties vary by product, and your written proposal lists the exact coverage. The workmanship warranty doesn’t cover storm or hurricane damage, vehicle impact, deliberate damage, or damage caused by later modifications or landscaping work.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Up to 6 feet in required yards, and up to 8 feet next to nonresidential or A-1, BCA-1, AE-1 and AE-2 lots. In RS-1 to RS-4 front yards, the limit is 4 feet.

The side 5-foot drainage easement can be fenced with an easement agreement and an Engineering right-of-way permit. The rear 17.5-foot drainage easement can’t be fenced.

Yes — the city’s checklist asks for engineering or a Notice of Acceptance for metal and PVC fences. Chain link and wood use a standard detail.

Yes — wood, vinyl, aluminum, chain link and gates, including storm damage. Text photos and your ZIP to (561) 501-0644. See fence repair.

Planning a fence in Parkland?

Text us your ZIP, your community and what you’d like fenced. Free on-site estimate.