Residential Precast Concrete Fencing Installation

This is where we start the creative process. We’ll use the information we gathered during the on-site visit to help you design your precast concrete wall.

In addition to meeting those requirements, we’ll create the appearance of your wall. This is an opportunity for you to choose from various design options.

In designing your wall, you can change or modify any of the following characteristics:

• Color
• Finish
• Height and width
• Shape
• Strength

We’ll incorporate your design specifications as we draft your wall design, then send you the finished draft for your approval. Once you sign off on the design and submit a deposit, we’ll officially start working on your wall.

At this stage, we’ll build the molds for your precast concrete wall panels. The molds will incorporate your design specifications and meet strict quality standards. Once our quality control inspector approves them, we’ll begin pouring the concrete.

Our method includes the same standards as pouring concrete on-site, such as adding rebar and other reinforcing agents. The finished panels will remain in our temperature-controlled facility until the curing process is complete.

Once the concrete has fully cured, the panels will be ready for installation. We’ll ship the finished panels to your home, where they’ll wait for our installers to erect them.

In the meantime, our Los Angeles team will install fence footings at 5-foot intervals on your property. These footings are necessary for supporting the precast concrete wall panels, a process that involves drilling holes in the ground along the proposed fence line. Footings will go into the holes and be secured with a concrete base that we’ll pour on-site.

The final step in the process is to install your precast concrete wall panels. After each panel is removed from the delivery truck, it will be laid out on the ground on the spot where it’s to be erected. This helps us verify that every panel is accounted for.

Once we know that all the pieces have arrived, we’ll begin erecting the panels and sliding them into place, using supports to secure each one.

After positioning the panels, we’ll add a concrete cap that hides the openings where the concrete footings were previously installed. The caps complement the wall’s appearance and serve a supportive function.

Before you schedule a residential fence installation or plan to repair an existing shared barrier, you must provide the affected neighbors with 30 days’ notice. That’s because California Civil Code 841 requires all affected property owners to share the costs of installing, repairing, and maintaining a shared fence or wall.

The 30-day notice you provide to your neighbors must contain specific information, including a description of the issue and how you plan to resolve it. For instance, you might want to install a new fence or wall to designate the property line or improve privacy and security.

Your letter should also include a timeline and description of the project. You’ll want to ensure that your neighbors know what they can expect during the completion of these services. Make sure you leave enough space at the bottom for your and your neighbors’ signatures.

You might think you can save money on building a fence or wall when your neighbors have to share the expenses. While this is true in most cases, there are exemptions. For example, a neighbor can avoid their financial obligation if they can prove that the intended barrier will provide less of a benefit to them.

A neighbor may also claim an exemption if they can show that the cost associated with the project is unreasonably high. Similarly, they might be exempt if they can demonstrate financial hardship. In this case, they must be able to show that they can’t afford the added expense of installing or repairing the barrier or fence.