Frequently Asked Questions

Most projects run $3k–$8k (smaller), $8k–$22k (medium) or $22k–$60k+ (large). Your on-site estimate gives you one clear written price. Read our Fence Cost Guide.

Large gates in DFW Texas range from $1,500 to $15,000+. Motorized sliding or swing gates for a 20 ft driveway cost $7,000 to $15,000, while a manual gate for the same size will be $3,500 to $7,000. See the full driveway gate cost guide.

Yes. 0% APR financing on approved credit. See financing options.

Fill out our quote form or call (817) 442-6286. We’ll set up a free on-site estimate.

Our Colleyville office serves Colleyville and North DFW, and our Cedar Hill office covers South DFW.

Yes. We changed our name from On Point Contractors to Jalapeño Fence Co. Same owners, same team.

In the Dallas-Fort Worth (DFW) area, fence permit requirements can vary depending on your location, but there are a few general rules to keep in mind. Typically, you’ll only need a permit if you’re installing a fence above 6 feet tall or if you’re changing the fence line. However, some cities in DFW require a permit regardless of the circumstances, even for fences under 6 feet.

Yes. We help with the paperwork, like style, height and a drawing of the fence line. You submit it to your HOA.

Cedar/wood, horizontal, wrought iron, sheet metal, composite and chain link fences, plus walk, drive and automatic gates. See all fence styles.

It depends on your privacy goals, budget, and what your city and HOA allow. We’ll go over it at your estimate.

Western Red Cedar is highly regarded for its natural beauty, durability, and resistance to decay and insect damage. It is known for its rich reddish-brown color, straight grain, and exceptional stability, making it an excellent choice for fence building.

Pine is a popular and cost-effective option for fence construction. It is readily available, easy to work with, and can be treated to enhance its resistance to decay and insects. Pine fences can be stained or painted to achieve the desired look.

Japanese Cedar, also known as Cryptomeria, offers a unique aesthetic with its reddish-brown color and straight, knot-free appearance. It is naturally resistant to rot and insect infestation, making it a durable option for fences.

Western Red Cedar and Japanese Cedar are both highly durable and naturally resistant to decay and insects. Pine, on the other hand, is less naturally resistant and may require treatment to enhance its longevity.

Western Red Cedar and Japanese Cedar are naturally resistant to decay and insects and can be left untreated. However, treating them with a sealant or stain can enhance their durability and preserve their appearance. Pine fences, especially if used in outdoor settings, typically require treatment to improve their resistance to decay and insects.

Regular maintenance is important for any wood fence. This typically involves cleaning the surface, removing debris, and periodically reapplying a sealant or stain to protect the wood from weathering and to maintain its appearance.

Yes, all three types of wood can be painted or stained to achieve the desired look. However, many homeowners prefer to showcase the natural beauty of Western Red Cedar and Japanese Cedar by leaving them untreated or applying a clear sealant.

Yes, Western Red Cedar, Pine, and Japanese Cedar can all be used for privacy fences. They can be constructed in various styles, including solid board, board-on-board, or shadow box designs, to provide privacy and security.

Consider factors such as your budget, desired appearance, durability requirements, and local climate conditions when choosing a wood type. It is also helpful to consult with a professional fence builder or local supplier who can provide guidance based on your specific needs and preferences.