Where we work
Fence Company Serving The Inland Empire
We are based in Moreno Valley and we work across the Inland Empire, which sounds simple until you actually drive it. Inside an hour you can go from a half acre horse property in Norco, to a tract home in Eastvale with block wall on three sides, to a warehouse perimeter in Ontario. Those are three different fences, and treating them as one job is how a run ends up leaning after a single winter.
So the pages below are not one page with the town name swapped out. Each covers what fencing in that area has to deal with: the wind and where it comes from, the ground, the lot sizes, and the kind of fencing already standing. Find your town, have a read, then call us with a better question than you would have had otherwise.
One region, several trades
What Changes From One Town To The Next
The Inland Empire covers a lot of ground and asks a lot of different things of a fence. These are the five or six that decide most jobs.
Wind, and where it comes from
Three corridors move real air through this region: the Cajon Pass above San Bernardino and Rialto, the Santa Ana Canyon at Corona, and the downslope off the San Gabriels through Upland and Rancho Cucamonga. A solid six foot fence is a sail. On an exposed run the answer is not a different material, it is deeper posts and tighter spacing, decided before anything is ordered.
Ground that slopes
Loma Linda, Grand Terrace, El Cerrito, Highland and the south side of Corona all put fence lines across a grade. Every one of those runs either steps down in panels, which reads as deliberate from the street, or racks to follow the ground, which closes the gap along the bottom if you have dogs. That is a conversation to have standing on the line, not on a quote sheet.
Tracts that already have block wall
Through Eastvale, Murrieta, Ontario and much of Temecula the builder put block on two or three sides years ago. The work is the return, the side gate, and the joint where new fencing meets old wall. Matching height and line at that joint is the difference between a yard that looks planned and one that looks patched.
Lots measured in acres
Norco, Woodcrest, Lakeview, El Sobrante, Muscoy and Bloomington are a different trade. Ranch rail, pipe corral, wire mesh, and gates wide enough for a trailer to swing through. Horse trails and easements often run along the property line out here, so where the fence sits matters as much as what it is made of.
Yards, frontage and commercial runs
Ontario, Fontana, Colton and San Bernardino carry a lot of freight, and that work is nothing like a back yard. Perimeter runs are long, chain link earns its place, and gates take truck traffic all day. Gate posts go deeper than line posts and hardware gets sized for the actual span, because a gate that drags after one season was underbuilt from the start.
Where an HOA has the final say
A good deal of Eastvale, Murrieta, Temecula, Rancho Cucamonga and the newer parts of Corona and Ontario sits under CC&Rs covering height, color and what can face the street. Your HOA is the only authority on your address, so ask them first. Send us what they allow and we will build to it.
Service areas
Find Your Town
Every area below has a page of its own covering the fencing we do there and what makes that place particular.
Riverside County17 areas
- ArcillaTemescal Valley ground south east of Corona, named for its clay, which is the thing that decides how a post gets set here.
- CalimesaMesa ground at the top of the county, where exposed lots and wind through the pass decide how a fence gets built.
- CoronaFlat tracts near the circle, hillside lots to the south, and wind funnelling down the Santa Ana Canyon.
- CoronitaAn older pocket beside Corona, room for a trailer on many lots, and the same canyon wind to build for.
- EastvaleNewer tracts where builder grade fencing and gates are reaching the age of replacement, most of it under HOA rules.
- El CerritoHillside lots with real grade, block wall on part of the boundary, and exposure to canyon wind.
- El SobranteLarge parcels west of Riverside where the work is long boundaries, corral fencing and gates wide enough to be useful.
- HighgroveMixed lot sizes and a lot of fencing that has simply aged out and wants replacing rather than patching.
- Jurupa ValleyOne city made of several communities, where a rural parcel and a standard tract lot land on the same day's schedule.
- LakeviewFencing measured in acres, on open valley ground where wind exposure is part of the calculation.
- Moreno KnollsOur own neighborhood: standard tract lots, block wall on most boundaries, and side gates that see daily use.
- MurrietaMaster planned neighborhoods on rolling ground, where the HOA specification settles color and height before we do.
- NorcoHorse country. Half acre lots and up, pipe corral and ranch rail, trails along the property line, and gates sized for a trailer.
- PerrisTract housing in town and acreage out on the valley floor, with steady wind across both.
- RiversideCitrus era homes downtown and newer tracts on the edges, on deep lots with established trees and heritage planting.
- TemeculaPlanned communities in town and ranch parcels out east toward the wine country, which are two very different fencing jobs.
- WoodcrestHalf acre and larger lots south of Riverside, many zoned for animals, with long driveways and trailer gates.
San Bernardino County14 areas
- BloomingtonDeeper unincorporated parcels where chain link, ranch rail and a wide gate off a long driveway do most of the work.
- ColtonCompact older lots where the job is usually replacing fencing that has been standing for thirty years or more.
- FontanaTwo cities in one: older streets to the south, newer tracts to the north, and yard fencing for the industrial corridor.
- Grand TerraceA small city between Blue Mountain and the river, where grade changes along the fence line are the thing to plan for.
- HighlandRising ground below the San Bernardino Mountains, with older valley streets and newer hillside tracts asking for different things.
- KaiserThe area around the former steel works in Fontana, where back yard fencing and industrial perimeter runs sit side by side.
- Loma LindaHillside ground south of the freeway, where the fence line usually crosses a grade before it reaches the corner.
- MuscoyDeeper parcels with animals or equipment to contain, so perimeter runs, corrals and repairs make up most of the work.
- OntarioA city that works for a living: older grid streets, new tracts through Ontario Ranch, and long perimeter runs for freight yards.
- Rancho CucamongaA foothill city below the San Gabriels, where downslope wind decides post depth and spacing more than the material does.
- RedlandsVictorian and Craftsman streets alongside newer tracts, on deep lots with mature trees and grade to work around.
- RialtoOlder streets south of Foothill and newer tracts north of the 210, with RV gate work on the deeper lots.
- San BernardinoOlder neighborhoods downtown and hillside lots to the north, all of it in the path of wind out of the Cajon Pass.
- UplandEarly 1900s homes near downtown and tracts either side, with mature trees and downslope wind off the San Gabriels.
And all of the Inland Empire region.
The same three services
What We Do In Every Area
Wherever you are on the list, the work and the people are the same. Licensed and insured, free evaluations, and an honest answer about whether you need a repair or a replacement.
Before you call
Questions We Get About Coverage
My town is not on this list. Do you still come out?
The list covers where we work most often. Beyond it we serve all of the Inland Empire region, so the answer is usually yes. Call 951-344-4609 and ask; it takes a minute to find out.
Does it cost anything to have you come and look?
No. Evaluations and quotes are free, and that includes coming out to look at damage on a fence we did not install in the first place.
Do you take commercial work, or only homes?
Both. We handle residential and commercial work, which in this region means back yards one day and a yard perimeter the next.
When can you get here?
We are out Monday–Saturday, 7am–5pm, and we respond to all messages within 24 hours.
Free evaluations and estimates
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Open Monday–Saturday, 7am–5pm. We respond to all messages within 24 hours.
Free evaluations and quotes
Fence Installation, Repair & Gate Services
