If you live in Bucks County or the eastern edge of Montgomery County, there’s a good chance 76 FENCE BucksMont already works on your street or the next one over. We split our area into two territories so you reach people who know your township, your permit office and the kind of dirt your posts are going into. This page shows you which territory you’re in, which number to call and what changes from one part of the county to the next.
Two territories, two numbers
Our Doylestown office covers Central and Upper Bucks. Our Newtown office covers Lower Bucks and the Montgomery County towns along the county line. Same company, same materials, same manufacturer warranty coverage on every fence we install. The only difference is who picks up the phone and which crew is closest to your yard.
Central & Upper Bucks
Call 215-602-4334. Towns: Doylestown, New Hope, Warrington, Chalfont, Buckingham, Perkasie, Sellersville, Quakertown and Telford.
Lower Bucks & eastern Montgomery
Call 610-477-7080. Towns: Newtown, Washington Crossing, Richboro, Southampton, Warminster, Hatboro and Horsham.
Don’t see your town? Call either number anyway. If you’re near the edge of our map, we’ll tell you straight whether we can get to you. No runaround, and no charge for asking.
What changes from one end of the county to the other
A fence in a Hatboro side yard and a fence around a Quakertown pasture are different jobs. Here’s what we plan around, depending on where you are.
| Part of the area | What we usually see | What it means for your fence |
|---|---|---|
| Historic boroughs (Doylestown, New Hope, Newtown) | Older lots, stone walls, mature trees, houses close to the sidewalk | Street-facing fences may need architectural review on top of a permit |
| Central & Upper Bucks | Shale and rock, bigger lots, farmland | Harder digging; longer runs; farm and deer fencing come up often |
| Delaware River towns | Floodplain areas near the water | Extra rules can apply close to the river; open designs are common |
| Lower Bucks & eastern Montgomery suburbs | Established neighborhoods, compact lots, HOAs | Property lines and neighbor relations matter; HOA approval is common |
How to pick a starting point
You don’t need to have your fence figured out before you call. Most people start with one of three questions, and each one points somewhere useful:
- “What will my township let me build?” Start with our fence permit help. If you’re in a historic borough, read our historic district fence guide too.
- “What should the fence be made of?” Compare options on our fence materials page. Wood, vinyl, aluminum, steel, chain link and composite all have a place here.
- “What’s this going to cost?” Our fence cost page walks through what drives price. Then book a free estimate and get real numbers for your yard.
What’s the same everywhere we work
No matter which office covers you, the process doesn’t change. You get a free estimate with zero dispatch fees, either on-site or by phone or email. We handle permits, HOA approvals and the PA One Call (811) request before anyone digs. Most residential installs take about a day or two on site once materials arrive, though weather can shift the schedule. Financing is available through Wisetack, and you can pay by ACH, debit, credit or even cryptocurrency.
You’ll probably talk with Eric Matsinger, our general manager, at some point; customers mention him by name a lot. Tim Dunn, our owner, is a West Point and Wharton graduate who runs the business with the same discipline and a habit of always learning. You can meet them both on our team page. And every fence we install comes with manufacturer warranty coverage that we offer and honor.
Want to see how a job moves from first call to final walk-through? Take a look at how it works, or browse all of our fence services.
Get a straight answer on your fence.
Free on-site estimate, zero dispatch fees. We handle the permit, the HOA paperwork and the 811 call.