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As spring settles into Connecticut, pets are ready to get back outside. Backyards start filling up again, whether that means planting the garden, freshening up the chicken coop, or making space for rabbits and cats to enjoy the warmer weather.
A lot of homeowners assume above ground pools get a pass when it comes to fencing requirements. They’re not permanent structures. They’re elevated off the ground.
Sloped yards are common across Connecticut and nearby New York, and they’re where fence installs most often go wrong. A fence is built straight, but the ground isn’t.
A privacy fence is any fence built to significantly block or eliminate visibility into your yard from the outside. In most residential installations, that means a solid panel fence standing six feet tall, though some homeowners pursue taller structures where local zoning permits it.
Homeowners are putting money into the parts of a property that buyers notice first. In fact, 97% of realtors say curb appeal is important for attracting a buyer.
Fence height shapes three things right away: privacy, security, and curb appeal. Many homeowners pick a height based on looks alone, then realize it does not actually solve their problem.