Terek Fencing is the Vancouver fence company building wood and chain link fences for Mill Plain homes. Every project starts with a written quote, so you know the price before any work begins.
In the Trade
Workmanship Warranty
Owner-Involved Builds
On-Site Estimates
Drive down Mill Plain Boulevard and you pass decades of Vancouver housing, from 1960s homes near Andresen to newer builds east of I-205, with fences of every age. A fence put up twenty years ago has often outlived its hardware, even if the boards still look fine from the street.
That gap between how a fence looks and how it actually performs is where most calls to us start. We walk the property, check what's actually failing versus what just looks worn, and give homeowners in our service area a straight answer on whether a repair makes sense or a rebuild does.

We build in wood or chain link, whichever suits your lot, your budget, and the job you need the fence to do.
Cedar handles our heavy winter rains, and pressure-treated wood trims the cost on long runs. Privacy and full-panel styles close off the yard, while picket and horizontal keep it more open.


Galvanized chain link suits dog owners and larger yards where full privacy isn't the goal, and black vinyl-coated blends into hedges and tree lines. Both cost less than wood.


Whether you're replacing something old or starting from scratch on a new build, the steps stay the same, and so does who's running them.

We look at what's there now, talk through what you want, and take measurements, noting slope, drainage, and where your property line sits. That first visit is what lets us give you a firm number you can plan around.
Layout, gate positions, and the required 811 utility locate all get confirmed before any digging happens. We'll flag any HOA guidelines for your development and check city height rules, so the whole plan is settled before posts go in.
Old fencing comes out if needed, and posts are set in concrete, treated wood for wood fences and steel for chain link. Boards, mesh, or panels go up next, and we clear debris at the end of each day so your yard stays usable in between.
We walk the finished line with you, test every gate latch, and go over your 2-Year Workmanship Warranty. If anything needs adjusting, we fix it before we leave, and you'll know exactly who to call if a question comes up next year.

We hear most about clear communication during the build and how the finished fence holds its line. Once a homeowner has watched the fence ride out its first wet winter, their feedback is the best measure of how we build.

Old boards, rusted hardware, and posts leaning at odd angles show up a lot on older lots along the boulevard. Here's what a finished replacement looks like.




Once you get a number from us, that's the number. There's no revised invoice waiting at the end of the job because something changed that wasn't communicated upfront.
That works because we walk your property before quoting anything, rather than pricing off a phone description. Request a free estimate and you'll see how it works firsthand.
We're not driving in from across the state to work in this area. Terek Fencing operates out of Vancouver, and Mill Plain is close to home for us, not an occasional stop on a route that covers a much wider territory. Learn more about our team and how we approach every project.
That familiarity shows up in the details. We've seen how older fence lines here fail, how Clark County clay pushes posts out of plumb after a wet winter, and which materials hold up to the damp. A crew that's worked here before doesn't need to relearn the basics on your property; they already know what to check before the first post hole goes in.
There's no separate sales rep who quotes the job and then hands it off to installers who weren't at the walkthrough. Gene quotes every job himself and stays involved through the build, with trained foremen who hold his standards stepping in when needed. Our process page walks through each step.
Age catches up with a fence in a few predictable places. Knowing what to look for helps you decide when repair still makes sense. Explore our fencing services to see the materials and options we offer for replacement.
Hinges, latches, and fasteners tend to rust and loosen well before the boards themselves show serious damage. A fence that looks fine can still have a gate that barely closes.
Years of wet winters and shifting ground put steady pressure on posts, especially ones that weren't set deep enough originally. Leaning becomes noticeable gradually, not all at once.
Moisture sits at ground level longer than anywhere else on a fence, so rot usually starts low and works upward. By the time it's visible from a distance, it's often spread further than expected.
Not every aging fence needs full replacement. Here's a general guide for deciding which route makes more sense. Browse past projects to see fence replacements we've completed across the Vancouver area.
We've built fences for homeowners across these neighborhoods, from the Mill Plain and Andresen corner out to the subdivisions past 164th.
Reach out, and we'll set up a time to walk your property in person. You'll get a written quote before anything's scheduled, and that number won't change without your sign-off.



A handful of questions come up more than others before someone commits to a project.
Wood fence installation typically starts around $55 per linear foot, depending on materials, gates, footage, and any old fence removal. A free estimate gives you an exact number for your property.
Often, yes, if the damage is limited to a few boards or one section. Once rot or hardware failure spreads across most of the fence line, repair costs start approaching the price of replacement.
Yes. Washington requires contractors to register with L&I, carry a bond, and hold liability insurance, and Terek Fencing (WA# TEREKL*818Q6) meets all three.
Yes, Mill Plain has a mix of both, and we work on either. Older fence replacement and new installs on recently built properties follow the same process on our end.
Materials, labor, and total project cost are all itemized so nothing is vague. The total on that estimate is what you'll see on the final invoice, not a starting figure that shifts later.
Yes, chain link is a common choice for larger yards where full privacy matters less than keeping a dog in, with the height sized to your dog. It's also one of the most budget-friendly fences we build, and pricing starts near $30 per linear foot and scales with footage.
Yes. Mill Plain sits inside Vancouver city limits, so city code applies, and Gene flags height, permit, and HOA issues during the consultation.
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