Transform your property with Dallas County’s premier fence, pergola, and deck contractor. With years of experience serving neighborhoods from Highland Park to Oak Cliff, Tiller Fence, Pergola & Deck delivers exceptional craftsmanship backed by our one-year workmanship guarantee.
At Tiller Fence, Pergola & Deck, we take pride in serving Dallas County homeowners with high-quality fencing, decks, and pergolas. Whether it’s a modern deck in Uptown or a rustic pergola in Bishop Arts, every project is built with precision to elevate your home’s curb appeal.
With deep roots in the Dallas County community, we understand the distinct styles and preferences of local homeowners. From the vibrant cityscape to quiet suburban areas, we provide tailored solutions designed to withstand Texas weather and complement your property’s aesthetics.
The cost of fence installation in Dallas County varies depending on material, height, and length, typically ranging from $15 to $50 per linear foot, including materials and labor.
Yes, Dallas County requires a permit for fences over a certain height or if they obstruct visibility. It’s best to check with the local zoning office to ensure compliance.
Installing 100 feet of fencing can range between $1,500 and $5,000, depending on the type of material used, labor, and any additional features like gates or decorative elements.
Chain-link fencing is typically the most affordable option, costing around $10 to $30 per linear foot, while wood and vinyl fences tend to be more expensive.
A 6-foot privacy fence costs between $20 and $50 per linear foot, with wood being on the lower end and vinyl or composite materials being higher.
Yes! A well-installed fence enhances security, boosts curb appeal, and can increase property value, making it a great investment for homeowners.
Yes, DIY fence installation is possible, but hiring professionals ensures proper alignment, durability, and compliance with local regulations.
Fencing a 2-acre property can cost anywhere from $10,000 to $30,000, depending on the material, height, and type of fencing used.
Wood fences generally have a lower upfront cost, but vinyl fences are more cost-effective long-term due to their durability and minimal maintenance needs.