How many feet do you need a post for chain link fence?

Chain link fence posts are typically spaced a maximum of ten feet apart. For aesthetic reasons, space posts evenly, but do NOT exceed ten feet between posts. If you plan on installing privacy slats or another type of material that will increase wind load, consider using 8′ or 6′ post spacing.

How do you close the gap at the bottom of a chain link fence?

11 ways to fix the gap under a chain link fence

1) Use old Tires to fill the gap under a chain link fence.
2) Use Cinder blocks or Allan blocks to fill the gap at the bottom of fence.
3) Chain Link Fence Stakes.
4) You could use tent stakes.
5) Use a decorative garden fence in front of the chain link to fill the gap.

How can I build a fence next to my Neighbor?

It’s not enough to simply start installing your fence without taking these factors into consideration. Find the property lines and build your fence to city code, while paying attention to aesthetics and being considerate to your neighbor. Find your property lines.

Can a wooden fence be built against a chainlink fence?

Sure, our neighbors had a wooden privacy fence against our chainlink fence for years, until their fence decayed (it wasn’t exterior grade), and they took it down.

Do you have to have a fence between your property lines?

Boundary fences, or division fences, must conform to fencing laws established by local ordinances and CC&Rs. Both property owners own the fence erected between the property lines when both use it. Every state interprets “use” differently.

What’s the best way to match up fences?

Also, what is the best way to match up the fences, given the height disparity? A general rule (not sure if your neighbors abide to it) is to build the fence 1-2 feet inside your property line. You mention that the fence post is presumably in their property so even butting up to it would be in their yard.

How big of a fence should I build next to my Neighbor?

It’s a rather common misconception that a fence is the boundary line to a property but it is not. The general rule is that fences should be built about 1 to 2 feet inside your property line. So if you’re working on building a fence right by your neighbor’s, keep in mind that there should probably be a good few feet of space in-between.

Sure, our neighbors had a wooden privacy fence against our chainlink fence for years, until their fence decayed (it wasn’t exterior grade), and they took it down.

Why does my Neighbor want to tie into my fence?

The new neighbor said that he liked my fence and they were going to install the same type when they move in next week. He asked if he could tie into the fence along the property line that we share.

How close can I put a fence to my property line?

No one wants to rebuild their fence or address the issue in court with their neighbors! Your jurisdiction may have laws about how far back a fence needs to be set on your property, which is typically 2, 4, 6 or 8 inches from the property line. Other areas will allow you to go right up to the property line.