Fence Contractor in Salt Lake City, Utah
We install and repair fences across Salt Lake City — the narrow lots and alley lines in the Avenues, the older yards through Sugar House and Liberty Wells, and the bigger properties up on the east bench. Bustos and Sons Construction has worked the city since 2011.
We come out, measure, and walk the line with you. A straightforward run we can usually price on the spot; anything that needs plans reviewed first, we work up and send. Free either way, and no obligation.

What We Install
Vinyl

Full privacy that stays clean without staining. Popular where a yard backs onto a busy street and the point of the fence is to shut the street out.
Wood
Cedar and treated pine. The right call for older Salt Lake City neighborhoods where a vinyl panel would look wrong against a 1920s house — and the option that gives you a tall privacy line for the least money.
Ornamental Iron
Front yards in the Avenues and on the east bench, pool enclosures, and anywhere a boundary should not cost you the view. Powder-coated to survive the winters.

Trex Composite
No stain, no seal, no fade. See our Salt Lake City Trex fence page.
Chain Link
Dog runs, side yards, back property lines and job sites. Galvanized or black vinyl-coated.
Repairs and Tear-Outs
Salt Lake City has a lot of old fence. Leaning posts, rotted bottom rails, sections a windstorm took out. We repair what is worth repairing, say so when it is not, and haul the old material off either way.
Salt Lake City Permits and Historic Districts
Salt Lake City permits fences over six feet and enforces height limits in front-yard setbacks and clear-view areas at corners. The part people get caught by is historic districts — the Avenues, Capitol Hill, Central City and several others carry design review, which constrains material, height and style on street-facing fences.
We check the zoning before we quote, and we handle the submittals. It is cheaper to find out first than to take a fence down.
What the City Does to a Fence

- Tight lots and shared lines. Avenues lots leave almost no room to work, and the fence line is usually the neighbor's too. We confirm the property line before we set a post.
- Freeze-thaw. Posts set above frost line heave. We set below it, on gravel.
- Canyon wind on the bench. Air off Emigration and Parleys hits the east side hard enough to matter for post depth.
- Mature trees. Roots decide where posts can actually go, and a fence built without allowing for growth ends up pushed out of line.
Getting a Price
Call (801) 608-6241 or use the quote form. Rough footage and a photo of the line are enough to start.
Licensed Utah Contractor (#12042862-5501).