Fence Contractor in Virginia Village, Denver

Virginia Village is a quiet pocket of uniform 1950s ranch rows between Cherry Creek and Lowry — subdivided and annexed into Denver in the early 1950s, when early homes sold for $7,500 to $15,000. Its most distinctive fence feature is documented, not invented: homes backing directly onto Ash Grove Park and Cook Park with private gates. As your fence contractor in Virginia Village, we install, repair, and replace fencing across the ranch rows. Call (720) 697-2456.

Call (720) 697-2456 Call Now

Mon–Sun 7 AM–8 PM 4.9 / 5 from 27 Google reviews Denver neighborhoods

Google Rating 4.9 / 5 from 27 reviews

Hours Mon–Sun 7:00 AM–8:00 PM

Service Area Denver neighborhoods

Phone Only Call (720) 697-2456

Cedar privacy fence along a Denver back alley, garage doors and gravel — fence work in Virginia Village, Denver

Why fence work in Virginia Village is different

The history here reaches back to 1864 and the Levi Booth ranch, but the neighborhood as built is a single-era 1950s build: modest brick ranches, split-levels, and mid-rise condos under mature trees. Do not misplace Four Mile Historic Park here — it is in Washington Virginia Vale, not Virginia Village — and do not present Holly Hills as part of Virginia Village; it is a separate nearby area. There is no historic district and no neighborhood-wide HOA verified, though a 2000 Holly Metropolitan District appears in some listings as a management contact, so the rule is verified per address. Some lots are double lots with high-basement-ceiling ranches, which means longer runs and bigger backyards. The Village Park redevelopment at 1417 South Holly Street — a 5-acre shopping center becoming a new neighborhood hub — is planned, not complete, and construction-adjacent lots on the east edge will change as it is built.

Park-backed lots with private gates to Ash Grove Park and Cook Park
Uniform 1950s ranch rows: repeatable full-perimeter cedar replacement on consistent lots
Double lots with high-basement ranches: longer runs, bigger backyards
Phone only: call (720) 697-2456, Monday to Sunday, 7:00 AM to 8:00 PM

Fencing Services Available in Virginia Village

Virginia Village work is mostly full-perimeter cedar privacy on 1950s ranch lots, chain-link replacement from the original runs, vinyl on infill, and park gates where the lot backs onto Ash Grove Park or Cook Park.

Wood Fence Installation

Full-perimeter cedar privacy for Virginia Village's uniform 1950s ranch rows — the same brief on every lot, set deep in clay so it stays plumb.

View Details

Vinyl Fence Installation

Vinyl privacy for Virginia Village's infill lots, where a low-upkeep fence suits a uniform 1950s ranch row — but the park gates matter more than the panels here: a vinyl run that backs onto Ash Grove Park or Cook Park needs a gate that latches cleanly after every freeze–thaw cycle, so we spec the hardware, not just the panels, before we quote.

View Details

Chain Link Fence Installation

Replacing Virginia Village's original 1950s chain-link runs is current work here: galvanized or black vinyl-coated, with privacy slats where a ranch lot needs screening from the Evans Avenue and Holly Street commercial edges — and with park gates where the lot backs onto Ash Grove Park or Cook Park.

View Details

Aluminum Fence Installation

Powder-coated aluminum that reads like iron without the rust, for Virginia Village front yards and pool enclosures. Pool-barrier rules are checked per job.

View Details

Wrought Iron Fence Installation

Ornamental iron and steel for Virginia Village's renovated ranches, with brick piers where the streetscape calls for them.

View Details

Composite Fence Installation

Composite privacy for a low-maintenance perimeter on a Virginia Village ranch lot. We confirm the material and colour options with you when you call.

View Details

Privacy Fence Installation

Six-foot rear privacy in cedar, vinyl, or composite for Virginia Village's ranch lots, set back from the sidewalk and inside Denver's height rules — full perimeters, not just rear runs.

View Details

Picket Fence Installation

Low wood or vinyl picket for Virginia Village front yards, kept at or under the 4-foot front-yard limit. The front stays light; the privacy belongs at the rear.

View Details

Split Rail Fence Installation

Split rail is rarely the right fence in Virginia Village — but on a larger lot at the neighborhood's edge, two- and three-rail runs suit an open boundary.

View Details

Fence Repair

Repair for leaning posts, rotted post bases, sagging gates, and storm-damaged panels on Virginia Village's ranch fences — or a straight answer when replacement makes more sense.

View Details

Fence Replacement

Full fence replacement in Virginia Village, including removal of the old fence and a fresh post layout — often a full perimeter when the original 1950s run has had it.

View Details

Gate Installation

Walk gates and driveway gates for Virginia Village's ranch lots, hung on posts set deep enough to stay plumb through Denver winters — with park gates where the lot backs onto Ash Grove Park or Cook Park.

View Details

Automatic Gate Opener Installation

Automatic openers for swing and sliding driveway gates in Virginia Village, with keypad entry and safety stops. The gate has to be built for an opener first.

View Details

Dog Fence Installation

Physical fences and dog runs only — no invisible or electric fencing. Sturdy panels and gates that hold large dogs in Virginia Village's back yards.

View Details

Commercial Fencing

Commercial work is rare in Virginia Village's quiet ranch rows, but we fence HOA common areas and the small commercial lots at the neighborhood's edges, in chain link, steel, or iron.

View Details

Pool Fence Installation

Pool fencing with self-closing, self-latching gates for the Virginia Village lots that have a pool. Pool-barrier height and rules are checked per address and per permit.

View Details

Common Fence Problems in Virginia Village

Virginia Village has its own set of fence problems, from the local housing stock, the ground, and the streets around it. Here are the four we see most often.

Original chain link at end of life

A single-era 1950s build means original fences are all the same age and failing together. Full-perimeter cedar replacement is the dominant job type.

Park-gate wear

Private gates to Ash Grove Park and Cook Park get daily use. Hinges, latches, and hinge posts wear out faster than a side gate that opens once a week.

Commercial edges

Side fences buffer the Evans Avenue and Holly Street commercial edges, where noise and foot traffic meet the residential pocket.

Village Park construction edge

The planned 5-acre Village Park redevelopment at 1417 South Holly Street will change the east edge. Construction-adjacent lots need screening now and a permanent fence later.

Signs You Need a Fence Contractor in Virginia Village

Virginia Village fences are mostly 1950s cedar and original chain link. These are the signs yours needs work.

Original chain link is rusted through

A 1950s chain-link run has had 70 years of weather. Rust at the posts means the coating has failed.
Park gate drags or will not latch

Daily park access wears the gate post. A dragging gate is usually a moved hinge post, not a bad gate.
Cedar is gray and soft at the ground line

High-altitude UV strips the finish, then moisture rots the pickets where they meet the soil.
Posts are leaning after winter

Freeze–thaw heave in clay moves shallow posts a little each year until the whole run leans.
Fence faces a commercial edge

Check the bottom rail and post bases on Evans Avenue and Holly Street sides — commercial neighbors wear the line harder.

The streets and edges that shape fencing in Virginia Village

Four things about Virginia Village that decide what fence goes where — and what rules apply to it.

Ash Grove Park and Cook Park

Homes backing directly onto the parks with private gates — a documented, distinctive feature of this neighborhood.

Evans Avenue and Holly Street

Commercial edges that the residential pocket's side fences buffer.

The Village Park redevelopment

1417 South Holly Street, a 5-acre shopping center becoming a new neighborhood hub. Planned, not complete — present it that way.

Cherry Creek and Lowry adjacency

A quiet residential pocket between busier areas, with light-rail and I-25 access nearby.

Coverage across Virginia Village & Denver

We work across Virginia Village's 1950s ranch rows and park-backed lots, and across the Denver neighborhoods listed below. Every job starts with a call, not a form. Give us your Virginia Village address and we will confirm the park-gate plan.

Athmar Park Baker Berkeley Capitol Hill Cherry Creek Congress Park Washington Park Highland Park Hill Five Points Globeville University Hills Virginia Village Montclair Harvey Park Central Park

Adjacent cities such as Aurora and Lakewood are not served. Call (720) 697-2456 to confirm we cover your Denver address.

Our Google Rating in Virginia Village

Payless Fence Company is rated 4.9 out of 5 from 27 Google reviews. We show the aggregate here and leave individual review text on Google. Call (720) 697-2456 and we will talk through your Virginia Village fence job.

Call (720) 697-2456

How Seasons Affect Fencing in Virginia Village

Virginia Village's fence calendar follows the ground, not the calendar on the wall — and the parks, since the Ash Grove and Cook Park gates set the season. Spring is the busiest season, summer the prime build, fall the practical repair window, and winter work follows ground and forecast. Hail season here runs roughly mid-April to mid-September, and May and June are the peak.

Spring

Spring is the busiest season on a Virginia Village ranch lot: the ground thaws and post-winter damage shows up all at once — leaned posts, heaved footings, park gates that no longer latch. Spring is the best time to find and fix freeze–thaw damage.

Walk your fence line in March. A post that leans now will lean further by June — and the park gates show it first.

Summer

Summer brings the prime building window: long days and dry ground, so concrete sets fast — but it is also peak demand and peak hail season. Vinyl is the most hail-vulnerable material; wood and metal fare better in a hailstorm, which matters on a full-perimeter ranch run.

After a hailstorm, check the ranch rows for cracked vinyl and split rails before the damage spreads.

Fall

Fall is the practical window for repairs before winter on a ranch lot. The ground is still workable, so posts can be reset in concrete before the first freeze, and park-gate hardware can be adjusted before ice makes a dragging gate worse.

September is the month to check park gates and latches — a small repair now beats a January emergency.

Winter

We build all winter with frost augers and concrete additives, but jobs move below about 25°F, in heavy snow, or on saturated ground. Every winter, freeze–thaw pushes shallow posts up a little more.

After a heavy snow, check the park-gate posts for leaning or sagging and call us to talk through it.

Nearby Neighborhoods in Denver

Virginia Village sits among Denver neighborhoods with their own housing stock and fence rules. These are the closest pages in our Denver set.

(Denver neighborhood)

University Hills

1950s brick ranches on generous lots around the High Line Canal, a scrape-and-build hotspot.

View University Hills

(Denver neighborhood)

Cherry Creek

High-end cedar, iron, and masonry on small luxury lots around Cherry Creek North.

View Cherry Creek

(Denver neighborhood)

Montclair

Double-width lots and a 1975 landmark district core, where period iron and masonry set the standard.

View Montclair

FAQs for Fence Contractor in Virginia Village

Real answers for the questions we hear most often before a job starts in Virginia Village.

Call (720) 697-2456

Do I need a permit for a fence in Virginia Village?

A zoning permit is required in Denver for any fence over 4 feet tall, and for a fence at any height on a landmark, in a historic district, or on a designated parkway. The fence also has to sit at least 6 inches back from the public sidewalk. Virginia Village's full-perimeter ranch runs usually trigger the permit at 6 feet. We confirm which of those rules applies to your address before we quote, and we can talk through the permit step when you call (720) 697-2456.

How tall can my fence be in Virginia Village?

The citywide rule is 4 feet in front of the primary street-facing facade and 6 feet behind it. On a Virginia Village ranch lot, the full perimeter gets the 6 feet at the rear and sides. A taller fence needs a §10.5.5 over-height approval under the Denver Zoning Code. On corner lots, the street-corner sight triangle can limit the street-side run further.

Why do fence posts lean in Denver?

Denver sits on expansive bentonite clay with a frost depth of about 36 inches, plus frequent freeze–thaw cycles. A shallow post heaves a little each winter in clay, and the lean grows from there. Virginia Village's ranch fences lean the same way when the posts were set shallow in clay. A post set deep in concrete with a flared base holds up far better — that is the first thing to ask any fence contractor.

What do fences cost in Denver right now?

Every yard is different, so we do not publish our own prices. As a market guide only, third-party Denver data from October–November 2026 puts vinyl privacy fencing, 6 feet at $24.52–$39.79 per linear foot installed (NumeralQ, 26 Oct 2026; other guides $40–$60). Other published guides run higher. Call (720) 697-2456 — we will talk through your yard and confirm what applies to your job.

My backyard backs onto Ash Grove Park. Can I have a gate in the fence?

Yes — park-backed lots with private gates are a documented feature of Virginia Village, and a listing records a fully fenced backyard backing to Ash Grove Park with a private gate. The gate needs to latch securely and the posts need to be set deep in clay. Call (720) 697-2456 and we will talk through your lot line.

Call Payless Fence Company in Virginia Village Today

If you need a fence installed, repaired, or replaced in Virginia Village, call Payless Fence Company at (720) 697-2456. We are open Monday to Sunday, 7:00 AM to 8:00 PM, and we will talk through your ranch row, your park gate, and the rules that apply to your address.

Call (720) 697-2456 Call Now

Talk to our fence crew

Call (720) 697-2456 to talk about your fence in Virginia Village — a full-perimeter ranch run, or a park gate onto Ash Grove or Cook Park. We are phone-only, open Monday to Sunday, 7:00 AM to 8:00 PM. Tell us your address and whether the lot backs onto a park.

Call (720) 697-2456

Payless Fence Company

Phone
(720) 697-2456
Address

Payless Fence Company LLC, Denver, CO 80201, US
Hours

Monday–Sunday: 7:00 AM – 8:00 PM