How Temporary Fence Service Requests Work
A request here moves through four steps. The short version: you describe the site, a third-party provider decides whether it can take the work, and that provider — not this website — confirms scope, timing, price, and terms.
Independent service-request website. Calls and forms may be shared with a third-party provider. The provider confirms availability, pricing, and service terms.
STEP 1
You describe the site once
Call or send the form with the address or nearest cross streets, what the fence is for, requested installation and removal dates, rough footage, the surface along the line, gate needs, and whether the line touches a street, sidewalk, alley, or park. You do not need a finished drawing — enough detail for a provider to see the likely setup is the goal.
STEP 2
The request may be shared with a provider
This website may pass the request to a third-party provider. Sharing a request is not an acceptance: the provider reviews whether it covers the address, handles the scope, has suitable equipment, and can meet the dates. Not every request is accepted, and this site will not pretend otherwise.
STEP 3
The provider confirms — or declines
If the provider can take the work, it contacts you directly to confirm coverage, installation method, scheduling, and who is responsible for permits and Tennessee 811 notice where they apply. If it cannot, the request ends there and you are free to take the same scoped description to anyone else.
STEP 4
The provider quotes price and terms
Pricing, included equipment, delivery, installation, removal, rental period, extensions, relocation charges, damage and loss terms, cancellation, access requirements, and payment all come from the provider that accepts the request. This website does not set, collect, or mark up any of it.
What speeds a request up
The requests that move fastest arrive with the decisions already made: the perimeter walked and measured, gate locations chosen, the surface noted wherever it changes, and any public-property involvement stated up front. The homepage’s what-to-have-ready checklist covers all of it, and the service comparison page helps you name the setup you are actually asking about.
If the fence line touches a street or sidewalk, say so at the start of the call — permits and approvals can control the lawful setup and the timeline, and the provider needs to know before quoting.
Who you are dealing with at each point
This website: publishes and dates the local information, receives your request, may route it, and maintains the contact and correction path described on the about page. The provider: everything operational, from acceptance to removal. When you call (423) 799-3271, the call may be recorded or tracked for routing and quality; details are in the privacy policy.
Independent service-request website. Calls and forms may be shared with a third-party provider. The provider confirms availability, pricing, and service terms.