Standing fence removal · Project review

Remove the agreed fence sections and haul the debris

Need a standing fence taken down and hauled away? Mark the sections that go and the fencing that stays. JunkPDX reviews materials, supports and property access during a free onsite removal estimate before agreeing on the work.

Free onsite assessment. Scope, price and work timing require review and approval before work begins.

Detached wooden fence panels and loose boards stacked beside a sidewalk before pickup
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ProjectStanding fence review
InventoryRuns, gates and posts
ScopeSupports assessed
PriceApproved before work

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Identify each fence run and the gates included

Give approximate length, height and material. Count separate runs and gates rather than photographing only the nearest panel. Include fallen sections or loose pieces if they should leave too. Show the condition from accessible positions and identify connected features needing their own review.

Request a fence removal review

Mark the sections that must remain

Define the removal endpoints and show retained panels, gates, trellises and neighboring structures. Have the authorized property contact approve the same marked scope the crew reviews. For a fence shared with another property, settle approved sections and access arrangements before work, including what remains beside the removed run.

Send the marked fence scope for assessment

Show posts, footings and fixed connections

Identify posts set in concrete, attached to walls or connected to other structures. Show visible bases without disturbing supports and mention known utilities beside or within the fence. Posts, concrete and ground work need individual assessment. Agree on what remains; utility work and other specialist preparation are arranged separately.

Plan supports within the structure review

Plan the route for panels and debris

Show side gates, slopes, vegetation and the carry to truck parking. Identify restrictions along the full run, including areas reached from another entrance. Flag treated or painted material, exposed hardware and unfamiliar components for disposal review. Mark retained belongings and review how the approved debris reaches loading.

Already detached panels? Review debris pickup

Agree on the full price and handoff

Length, height, construction, supports, labor, concrete, access and disposal affect the complete quote. Confirm the approved runs, gates and posts, plus practical cleanup and finished condition. Share any replacement or handoff deadline. Your onsite estimate is free; dismantling and hauling are paid after approval, with scheduling agreed after assessment.

Request the complete fence removal estimate

Before you book

Common questions.

Can you remove only one part of the fence?

A defined run can be reviewed separately. Mark its endpoints, gates and posts, and identify adjacent fencing that stays. The onsite assessment confirms connections, access and the agreed work before the complete price is approved.

Can the concrete around the posts go too?

Show visible footings and describe what you know. Concrete and any post or ground work require separate assessment within the project quote. They are included only when expressly agreed, with handling and disposal reviewed.

Does the quote include dismantling and haul-away?

The complete approved scope can include both. Review which fence components leave, the dismantling work, loading, disposal and practical cleanup. Connections and specialist preparation must be settled before the removal plan is confirmed.

What if the fence has already been taken down?

Use the detached fence and deck debris pickup page. Photograph panels, posts, boards and any concrete separately. That route reviews an existing pile for hauling; it does not automatically include work on the standing fence nearby.

Free onsite assessment. Scope, price and work timing require review and approval before work begins.