Durable enclosure and security — done right, not thrown up.
Chain link fence is a durable way to enclose a yard and can be upgraded with black vinyl coating or privacy slats for a more finished look.

Chain link is the workhorse: dog runs, side-yard enclosures, canal-side lots, rental properties, storage yards, contractor yards and school fields. It gives you a secure boundary without blocking breeze or light, and it survives storms because wind passes straight through the mesh.
The difference between a chain link fence that lasts 30 years and one that leans in five is entirely in the framework. We use schedule-40 galvanized pipe for terminal posts, 11-gauge or 9-gauge fabric (not 13-gauge), top rail on every run, tension bars and bands at every terminal, and concrete footings at every post — not just the corners.
Black vinyl-coated chain link is a popular upgrade in residential settings. It visually disappears against landscaping, resists salt film, and is often the version an HOA will approve where bare galvanized would be rejected.
Galvanized chain link on schedule-40 framework lasts 20–30 years in Kendall. Vinyl-coated mesh lasts longer near salt air because the polymer keeps moisture off the galvanized core.
Yes. Vertical privacy slats give roughly 75–90% opacity, and windscreen fabric gives near-total coverage on court and commercial fencing. Slats also stiffen the fence, so we verify post spacing before adding them.
It varies by community. Many Kendall HOAs prohibit galvanized chain link in front yards but allow black vinyl-coated mesh in rear yards, especially on lake and canal lots. We confirm your specific covenants before quoting.
Free on-site measure, itemized written quote, permits pulled, 10-year workmanship warranty. Quotes come back within one business day.