Fence Repair Services in Central New Jersey

Licensed & Insured · NJ HIC #13VH13662300

Leaning posts, broken boards, gates that won't latch — repaired without replacing the whole fence.

Leaning posts, broken boards, a gate that won’t latch — we fix your fence without replacing the whole thing. Only repair what’s actually damaged.

What We Handle

Broken picket and board replacement
Fence post repair and replacement
Leaning fence straightening
Ranch-style / split-rail fence repair
Gate repair and realignment
Post-storm fence restoration
Fence staining and sealing (as add-on)

Ready to get started with fence repair?

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or call directly: Call (347) 944-9625

How It Works

We inspect the fence and identify what needs repair vs. replacement
Clear quote — you know exactly what you're paying for
Replace damaged sections, set new posts in concrete if needed
Level, align, and secure everything
Optional staining for a finished look

Why Choose MC Pro Builders

Repair-first approach — we don't push full replacements
We use proper concrete footings for posts that stay straight
Storm damage repairs handled quickly

WHAT CUSTOMERS SAY

Real Reviews from Real Homeowners

50+ five-star reviews on Google. Here's what homeowners say about working with us.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does it cost to repair a wood fence?

Wood fence repair costs $150–$500 depending on the extent of damage. Replacing a single broken board costs $50–$100. Fixing a leaning section or replacing a post costs $150–$300 per post. Full panel replacement runs $200–$500 per section. MC Pro Builders provides a flat-rate quote after assessment.

How do you fix a leaning fence?

A leaning fence is usually caused by a rotted post, loose footings, or soil erosion. The fix involves: removing dirt around the post, checking for rot, either reinforcing with a post mender or replacing the post entirely, re-setting in concrete, and bracing until the concrete cures (24–48 hours).

Should I repair or replace my wood fence?

Repair if the damage is limited to 1–3 posts or a few boards — this costs $150–$500. Replace if more than 30% of posts are rotted, the fence is over 15 years old, or multiple sections are leaning. Full fence replacement costs $1,500–$4,000+ depending on linear footage and style.

How long should a wood fence last?

A properly installed and maintained wood fence lasts 15–20 years. Cedar and redwood last longer (20–25 years) due to natural rot resistance. Pressure-treated pine is the most affordable option at 15–20 years. Annual staining or sealing extends fence life by 5–10 years.

Can a rotted fence post be repaired without replacing it?

If rot is limited to the bottom 6–12 inches, a steel post mender (E-Z Mender) can reinforce the post without full replacement — this costs $50–$100 per post. If the post is rotted above ground level or is structurally compromised, full replacement with a new concrete-set post is the proper fix.

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