Sitting right at the I-485 gateway between Matthews and Indian Trail, Stallings is a commuter’s town, full of 1990s and 2000s subdivisions along Old Monroe Road and Stevens Mill Road, with new infill still filling in the gaps. All those close-set suburban lots make a good fence more than a nicety here. Sunrise Fence installs, replaces, and repairs them throughout town, whether you are adding privacy to a yard in Sterling Manor, replacing a fence that has seen better days, or putting things right after a storm. From simple privacy runs to custom designs on a larger lot, we own the job from the first tape measure to the last screw.

Our approach begins with two things: a clear, itemized quote and a real visit to your yard before we lock in a price. We are licensed and insured, and folks around Stallings keep coming back to us because we sweat the details, showing up on time and hauling off every last piece of debris when the work is done. Seeing the property firsthand lets us plan around the true grade, the heavy Piedmont clay, and where your line actually sits, rather than guessing over the phone. Because we are out along the Old Monroe Road corridor constantly, we already know the town’s permit steps and the review committees in communities like Parkside and the newer subdivisions off Idlewild Road. The result is a fence suited to your lot, your budget, and your neighborhood, priced honestly with nothing sneaked in afterward.
From a lone sagging gate to a full property line, we cover the complete range of fencing work for Stallings homes and businesses:
You are never in the dark about progress. We keep you posted from the opening measurement through the final walk, and since our trucks arrive fully loaded, most home projects come together in days rather than weeks. Before long you are back to enjoying the yard, whether that means a secure space for the kids and dogs or a clean setting for a weekend get-together.
Few improvements repay you like a quality fence. It buys privacy, keeps children and pets safe, boosts curb appeal, and answers any question about where your yard ends, all at once. On the tight suburban lots that define much of Stallings, where neighbors sit close and newer homes often come with no fence at all, that payoff is easy to appreciate. The catch is that it only holds when the work is done properly. A fair share of our calls come from homeowners who took the lowest bid, then watched their posts start to lean inside a year. We would rather build it once, the right way: the correct material for how you will really use it, posts set below the frost line and firmly anchored, gates carried on hardware rated for genuine weight, and panels installed with the seasonal shift of clay accounted for. If you already have a fence, a bit of regular attention stretches its life a long way. Noticing a wobbly post, a tired latch, or a storm-loosened panel early is what keeps a quick fix from turning into a full replacement. When we finish, we walk the line with you, explain the simple upkeep your particular material calls for, and leave you a number to call directly if anything ever needs a look. Maintained this way, a fence protects your family, your pets, and your boundary for years, and it keeps looking as good as the day the last panel went up.
In many cases, both. Most Stallings subdivisions ask you to submit your fence plan to the HOA’s architectural review before anything goes up, and a town permit may apply on top of that. Because Stallings sits across two counties, the specifics can even vary by address. We confirm exactly what your property requires for material, height, and placement before we break ground, so the finished fence meets every rule the first time.
Once materials are on site and utilities are marked, a standard residential fence usually goes up in one to three days. Larger lots, custom layouts, or tricky terrain can add time. After we look over the property, we give you a realistic schedule in writing so nothing about the timeline surprises you.
It depends on what you are after. Vinyl and aluminum shrug off rot and need almost no upkeep, which suits a lot of homeowners through our humid summers. Wood like pressure-treated pine or cedar costs less up front and delivers that classic look with a bit of maintenance over time. We walk you through the trade-offs across privacy, price, lifespan, and HOA approval so the choice fits you, not just the invoice.
Often, yes. As long as the posts and most panels are still sound, we can replace the damaged sections and re-anchor the rest, which keeps your costs down. If the damage runs deep or the fence was already near the end of its life, we will tell you plainly and lay out both repair and replacement options so the call stays yours.
Yes. A full replacement covers pulling the old fence, clearing the site, and disposing of the debris responsibly, so you are not left with a heap of scrap in the yard. It is folded into the quote, with no surprise line at the end.