Vinyl Fence Installation
Full-service installation: old fence hauled away, footings dug, and panels racked true to your yard’s slope.
Call Now: (844) 744-0707
You get a genuinely local crew that installs and custom-fabricates both vinyl and aluminum, and knows the Crescenta Valley from its slopes to its rules.
We build to the height your lot and code call for, level ground or hillside. Ask for a free, no-pressure estimate and a straight answer.


La Crescenta sits high in the Crescenta Valley, where a fence answers to sloped lots, episodic Santa Ana wind, and two rulebooks.
Across the valley and its foothills, our crew custom-fabricates vinyl and aluminum fencing to fit the property. You choose the material, the style, and the height. We handle the install, clear the mess, and stand behind every panel in writing.
Two materials, one crew. Vinyl is the value pick that never needs paint, in privacy, semi-privacy, picket, and ranch-rail styles, 16 designs across 14 colors, some like real wood, from 2 to 8 feet tall. Aluminum leans modern, powder-coated to a rust-free finish that suits contemporary homes. We fabricate to your height and take toppers and small jobs bigger outfits pass on, with matching gates on either material.
Crescenta Valley lots climb from about 1,400 feet near the floor to roughly 2,700 feet against the San Gabriel front, so almost nothing here is flat. On a grade, panels rack or step to follow the slope instead of leaving a gap you could crawl under at the low end. Which method fits depends on how sharp the drop is, so we walk the line on site before a post goes in. That walk sets the run, the spacing, and the transitions.

Most days the valley air is calm, but a few times a year the offshore Santa Anas come down dry and gusty off the mountains, and that is the load a foothill fence has to plan for. In windy areas we use metal inserts: it looks vinyl outside, but there is metal inside, and it takes any realistic wind this area gets. Aluminum handles the same exposure once its posts are anchored right, the sensible build for a windy lot.
Cost comes from a handful of variables, not one sticker number. Material and height weigh the most, then the length of the run, the slope the crew works, whether an old fence has to come out first, and how many gates you want. A firm figure waits until we can see the ground in person. Small jobs are welcome, not just full perimeters, and the estimate itself is free.
Vinyl carries a transferable limited lifetime warranty, so coverage moves with the house if you sell. Our aluminum line is backed by a 20-year material warranty, a 10-year coating warranty, and a 2-year warranty on steel components, with our own 5-year workmanship warranty on top. The track record backs it up: fences built since 2018, membership in the American Fence Association, a 5.0 rating, and more than 500 five-star reviews.
Full-height privacy runs, modern aluminum yard fencing, driveway and walk gates, and pool-code barriers make up most of what a La Crescenta yard asks for. Tell us the job and we will size and build the fence around it.
Steep frontages here put a fence in view from the street above and the yard below. Vinyl and aluminum both hold that ground, and neither one gets repainted later. Whatever tone you settle on, the lot keeps it.
Weathered Aspen and Mesquite belong to the smooth wood grain set, six of them in all. The plain solids account for four more, and four textured blends finish the range with relief under the hand. A deep scratch still shows the same tone.
Pro Vinyl and Aluminum Fencing partners with Catalyst, one of the leading vinyl fence manufacturers in the United States. Their US-made vinyl, our custom fabrication and installation, backed by a transferable limited lifetime material warranty.
A contoured slat arrives matte black and stays that way. The rest of the profiles open two more, white plus a wood grain. That closes a list far shorter than vinyl. Powder coat, cured hard, and full sun does not move it.
Pro Vinyl and Aluminum Fencing is a trained and authorized SLEEKFENCE™ contractor. SLEEKFENCE™ is a premium-class aluminum fencing brand registered in the USA – their engineered material, our custom fabrication and welded install, with a 20-year material warranty behind it.
The number answers to three things: the job the run does, the ground beneath the posts, and the cap covered further up. One build note as well. Go tall in aluminum and the reinforcement sits inside the post, out of sight.
| Fence style | Min | Max |
|---|---|---|
| Vinyl privacy | 4 ft | 8 ft |
| Vinyl privacy w/Accent top | 5 ft | 8 ft |
| Vinyl picket | 3.5 ft | 6 ft |
| Vinyl wall topper | 2 ft | 3 ft |
| Aluminum privacy | 4 ft | 12 ft |
| Aluminum semi-privacy | 4 ft | 12 ft |
| Aluminum privacy hybrid | 4 ft | 12 ft |
| Aluminum wall topper | 2 ft | 4 ft |
The photos here are all our own installs, vinyl and aluminum, from full privacy walls to clean modern yard fencing, gates, and custom heights. They show the finish, the color options, and the styles we build in and around La Crescenta. Scroll through and picture the same on your lot.
La Crescenta is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Los Angeles County, home to about 20,000 residents across roughly 3.4 square miles, ZIP 91214. It is not an incorporated city and has no city hall.
It sits in the Crescenta Valley between the Verdugo Mountains and the San Gabriel front, with the older La Crescenta area north of the 210 and Montrose, a planned 1920s subdivision, to the south around the Montrose Shopping Park on Honolulu Avenue. Locals call it the Balcony of Southern California.
La Crescenta is unusual: it is split between two jurisdictions, and your fence rules follow the address. The residential area north of the 210 is unincorporated Los Angeles County, where fences fall under County Title 22.
The Montrose and Crescenta Highlands portion was annexed to the City of Glendale in 1952, so those lots follow the Glendale Municipal Code. The line runs roughly along Pennsylvania Avenue and the 210. Because a block or two can decide which rulebook applies, verify with LA County or the City of Glendale, depending on where your property line sits.
In unincorporated County territory, a front-yard fence is capped at 42 inches, a freestanding fence up to 6 feet needs no permit, and anything taller triggers a permit plus engineering review. On the Glendale side, a permit kicks in past 7 feet, front and street-facing fences top out near 4 feet, and side and rear fences run solid to about 6.5 feet, with any portion above kept at least half open.
Two statewide rules apply either way: the Good Neighbor Fence Act presumes neighbors split a boundary fence after 30 days of written notice, and the Pool Safety Act requires a barrier at least 60 inches tall with a self-closing, self-latching gate. Over a limit becomes permit territory, and we fabricate to the approved height. Confirm the specifics for your parcel with LA County or the City of Glendale.
Hiring a fence contractor should not feel like a gamble. From the first call to the last panel, we keep the plan plain and the price honest, so you always know the cost, the timeline, and what comes next. Here is how a La Crescenta job runs.
It is four clear steps with a free estimate up front, and nothing is locked in until you say so.
We come out, measure the lot, read the slope and soil, and give you a real number instead of a guess over the phone.
You get the scope, materials, height, price, and timeline in writing before a single post goes into the ground.
Our crew sets posts for your grade, racks panels to the slope, and builds to the height your jurisdiction allows.
The work is covered by material and 5-year workmanship warranties, and we stay reachable long after the crew leaves.

Not sure where to start? These guides cover materials, permits, and the choices that matter before you build.
Vinyl ranch rail fencing spans rural yards, working ranches and commercial lots without paint or staining upkeep.
Fences blog
La Crescenta Fencing Questions, Answered
Homeowners here tend to ask the same handful of things: which jurisdiction they fall under, how tall they can build, who pays for a shared fence, and whether vinyl can take the wind. Below are straight answers to the questions we hear most around La Crescenta. If yours is not here, just ask.
Got a different question?
Call or message us for a free estimate and a straight answer, no pressure.
It depends which side of the line your lot sits on. The residential area north of the 210 is unincorporated LA County under County Title 22, while the annexed Montrose and Crescenta Highlands portion falls under the City of Glendale code.
Verify your parcel with LA County or the City of Glendale.
In the front yard, unincorporated County caps a fence at 42 inches, while Glendale allows about 4 feet.
Side and rear fences reach about 6 feet in the County and roughly 6.5 feet in Glendale, where any higher portion must be at least half open. Taller runs are custom work and may need a permit.
Yes. Crescenta Valley lots climb from around 1,400 to 2,700 feet, so few are flat, and we rack or step the panels to follow the grade instead of leaving a gap under the rails.
The right method depends on how sharp the slope is, which is why we walk the line on site before setting posts.
For an exposed foothill lot, it is worth it. On wind-facing runs we set a steel insert inside the vinyl, so the fence keeps a clean vinyl face while a metal core carries the load and shrugs off the gusts this valley throws at it.
The Santa Anas blow episodic here, not constant.
The smooth side facing out is a courtesy custom, not a legal requirement.
What the law covers is cost: California’s Good Neighbor Fence Act presumes adjoining owners share a boundary fence’s cost equally, after 30 days of written notice. How you split the finish is between the two of you.
Yes, and gladly. We custom-fabricate vinyl from 2 to 8 feet, add toppers to existing fences, and take the smaller jobs a lot of bigger outfits turn down, with matching gates on either material.
Tell us the height and the run, and we will build to it.