Fence Menders.

Fence installation and repair is the whole of the work here, and the state's workers'-comp classes for the business say the same thing. That narrow focus suits a backyard privacy fence torn up by a windstorm, a sagging run of pickets, or a replacement on a single lot. Larger commercial fencing and public projects sit outside what this shop does. The state lists David Webb as a principal since 2020, the year the business was established. Fence Menders takes most of its work through referrals and repeat customers, so it suits homeowners who'd rather talk through a fence job directly than pick from an online catalog. A small crew means the person quoting the job is likely the person setting the posts. That's a good match for a straightforward residential project where you want one point of contact from start to finish. Spokane's housing stock runs from early-century homes on the South Hill and in older neighborhoods to newer subdivisions in Spokane Valley, Liberty Lake and Mead. Older lots often carry wood fences that have been patched for decades, with posts rotted at grade and property lines that don't match what the neighbors assume. Newer tracts lean toward vinyl or cedar panels and may come with HOA rules on height and style. Before any fence work, confirm the line, check any HOA guidelines, and ask whether existing posts can be reused or need to come out. Freeze and thaw cycles here are hard on shallow posts.