Chain link does the plain jobs well: dog runs, back lots, rural acreage, schools, storage yards and construction sites. It costs less than any other permanent fence, goes up quickly and lets desert wind pass through, which matters in a valley where solid fences get knocked flat.
For homes we install galvanized fabric or black and green vinyl-coated fabric on galvanized posts set in concrete. Privacy slats or windscreen can be added, but they turn the fence into a wind catcher, so posts and footings are sized up when you want them. Along the bottom we can add a tension wire or rail to stop dogs pushing under. In caliche we break each hole to depth instead of setting posts short.
Older parts of the valley without HOAs, such as much of Sunrise Manor and the east side, use chain link freely, including in front yards where the code allows it. Most planned communities do not permit it in view. Commercial and industrial sites have their own screening and height standards from the city or county, and we check those for the property.
Chain link in Las Vegas: common questions
Is chain link allowed in my neighborhood?
Local code generally allows it in many residential settings, but HOA rules often do not. We check both for your address.
Can you add privacy slats later?
Yes, but tell us at the start if you might. Slats add wind load, and the posts should be sized for it from day one.
Will chain link rust in the desert?
Galvanized and vinyl-coated chain link last well in dry air. Rust starts where sprinklers hit it daily or where the coating is cut.
How it works
- Free estimate: Call, text or book online. We visit, measure and talk through options.
- Written quote: Clear pricing with material choices side by side.
- Permits & planning: We check local rules and help with permits before we dig.
- Install & clean-up: Our crew installs, cleans up and walks the finished fence with you.