Fence installation in Bakersfield
Gabriel Mariscal builds fences for Bakersfield homes, from side-yard runs and gates to full backyard enclosures. Posts are set in concrete and lined up before a single panel goes on, because a fence is only as straight as its posts. For a permanent property line, a block wall is also an option.
CSLB #1027818 · Licensed since 2017 · Bonded
Who it's for
Homeowners replacing a fence that leans, closing a side yard, or adding a gate that actually latches.
What's included
- Removal of the old fence
- Posts set in concrete
- Panels or pickets
- Gates and hardware
What changes the price
Every fencing job is priced after Gabriel sees it, and the price is written into your contract before work starts. These are the things that move it:
| Factor | Effect |
|---|---|
| Length and height | ± |
| Material | ± |
| Number of gates | ± |
| Old fence removal and haul-away | ± |
Fences that survive Valley wind
The wind that blows through the southern San Joaquin Valley is hard on fences, and a post set shallow or without concrete is usually the first thing to go. Setting posts properly is what keeps a fence standing straight past its first few summers.
Gabriel is based at 5008 Gaylene Ave in southeast Bakersfield and takes fencing jobs across Bakersfield and Kern County.
How the job runs
- 01
You call or send the form
Tell Gabriel what you want done. You get the owner on the phone, not a call centre or a salesperson.
- 02
Gabriel comes and measures
He looks at the job in person, measures, and checks what is likely behind the walls before anything gets priced.
- 03
A written estimate and contract
Scope and price in writing before any work starts, as California law requires for home-improvement jobs over $500.
- 04
The work, then a walk-through
The job gets built and cleaned up, and you walk through it together before it is called finished.
Fencing questions
Wood fence or block wall?
A wood fence is quicker and costs less upfront. A block wall lasts much longer and needs almost no upkeep. Gabriel builds both, so the answer is about your budget and how long you plan to stay.
Why does my gate sag?
Gates sag when the hinge post moves or the gate frame is not braced. A new gate is built with a brace and hung on a solid post so it keeps latching.
Do I need to tell my neighbor?
For a shared fence, yes. It is courteous and it makes access to both sides easier on build day.
Often paired with
Get a fencing estimate
Send the basics and Gabriel will call to set up a time to look at the job.
(661) 615-9087