Custom Fencing LLC.

This is a small outfit. The state puts the crew at one to three people, and the owner works on the jobs rather than managing from an office. Work tends to come through referrals and repeat customers. The state lists Mike Wahlert as a principal since 2005. A Spokane Valley commercial building permit from 2012, matched to the company's licence, shows the business has handled commercial fencing as well as residential yards. Within the radius it covers, that reaches Spokane, Liberty Lake, Mead and the surrounding towns on the Washington side. Custom Fencing suits a homeowner replacing a sagging run of fence, adding a new perimeter around a yard, or fixing posts and panels on a structure already standing. A small business property that needs a fence line put in fits too. It's a fencing specialist, so a project that bundles fencing into broader site development or public infrastructure work belongs with a larger firm. Around Spokane, whether a fence needs a permit depends on the jurisdiction and the fence. Spokane, Spokane Valley and Spokane County each set height limits, and taller fences, retaining walls under a fence, and fences near a street corner or front setback are the ones that usually draw a permit or a zoning check. Commercial fencing is more likely to need one. A contractor who pulls the permit takes responsibility for meeting setbacks and height rules, and it keeps the record in your name clean when you sell. Call for utility locates before any posts go in, and confirm where your property line actually sits.