Real fence and deck jobs our crews finished in Happy Valley.
+2 photosRock Creek, Happy Valley
September 2026
White vinyl privacy fence to match HOA rules, with a 4 ft walk gate and a 10 ft double drive gate for the trailer.
★★★★★Homeowner rated our work 5 out of 5
★★★★★Priya S.“They handled the HOA paperwork questions and the fence passed review the first time. Very tidy job.”
Scouters Mountain, Happy Valley
July 2026
Cedar pergola over the back patio with a louvered shade section.
★★★★★Homeowner rated our work 5 out of 5
★★★★★Raj P.“Beautiful work and they finished a day early.”
Most Happy Valley homes were built after 2000, many on the slopes of Mt. Scott and Scouters Mountain. We build first real fences for builder-grade backyards, stepped to the hill and up to 8 feet where the city allows.
Happy Valley is the newest city on our map: 71.6% of its homes were built since 2000, and a third in the 2010s alone. Many backyards still have the fence the builder put in, or none at all. Many were built to a builder's budget and are already leaning.
The city allows more height than most nearby towns. Generally a Happy Valley fence can be 4 feet in front of the home and 8 feet alongside and behind it, and up to 8 feet anywhere 30 feet back from the front property line. Corners and driveways must stay low so drivers can see.
Older, larger lots; wood and wire fences that may be past repair.
Subdivisions with shared fences now 15 to 35 years old.
Smaller hillside lots, retaining walls, and HOA rules on style and color.
Stepped panels and retaining-wall details
We draw the site plan when a fence is 7 feet or taller
If we built it and it fails, we fix it
Written estimate before any work begins.
From a first cedar fence for a new home off SE 172nd Ave to a stepped privacy fence near Scouters Mountain, we work all over Happy Valley. Whether it's a gate along Sunnyside Rd or a horizontal fence in Happy Valley Town Center, you get a free written estimate first and a crew that cleans up every day.