Fence & Gate Repair in Littleton, CO

Usually, yes — a lean means posts have failed or their footing has, and the fix is resetting or replacing those posts rather than replacing the run. Straighten, brace, re-set in proper concrete, and the fence stands square again. What I'll check while I'm there is whether neighboring posts are on the same trajectory, because wind finds the weakest one each storm in order.

Because adjustment treats the symptom. Gates sag from three causes: a hinge post going soft or loose, a frame with no real diagonal bracing, or hardware too light for the gate. The lasting fix addresses the actual one — often a solid re-set hinge post plus a properly braced frame. Anti-sag kits work when installed on the correct diagonal, which is the step the instructions lose people on.

Count the failures honestly: a fence with a few bad posts and some storm damage repairs well and cheaply. A fence where most posts wiggle, rails crumble at every fastener, and pickets snap when leaned on has finished its service life, and repairs become a subscription. I'll walk the line with you, sort it into fix-now, watch, and done, and tell you plainly which side of the math your fence is on.

Yes, and I'd suggest sorting out who's paying for what before I start rather than after. Shared fences in Littleton and Lakewood are frequently the source of an awkward conversation; a written estimate you can both look at makes it a much easier one. I'll happily quote the whole run or just your side.