New fences, leaning posts and broken boards, plus custom privacy screens and trash can enclosures built to look like they belong.
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Most fence problems start where a post meets the ground. Pressure-treated posts sit in soil that stays damp, and red clay holds water around them long after a rain. Over time the wood at ground level softens, the post starts to lean, and it takes the panels with it. Before we dig, buried utility lines get marked through NC 811. Posts go in deep holes with gravel at the bottom for drainage, set in concrete that is crowned so rain runs off instead of pooling around the wood.
Repairs follow the same logic. A leaning post that is still solid can often be pulled straight and re-set. One that has rotted at the ground gets replaced, or braced with a steel post mender where digging is tight. Broken boards and pickets are swapped for new ones, and rails are pulled tight with exterior screws instead of nails that back out. Gates sag because their weight hangs off one corner, so we square them with a brace and use hinges sized for the gate.
Not every fence marks a property line. We build privacy screens to hide a patio view or an equipment pad, and slatted trash can enclosures that keep bins out of sight from the street. Before any new fence or screen goes up, check your HOA rules, since many subdivisions limit height, style and color, and your town may have its own setback rules. Get the approval first, and we build to whatever it says.
Often, yes. If the post is solid and just loose in the ground, we straighten it and re-set it in fresh concrete. If it has rotted at the ground line, the post gets replaced or braced with a steel mender. The panels can usually stay where they are.
If your neighborhood has an HOA, very likely. Most covenants cover fence height, style, color and where it can sit on the lot. Get the approval in writing before we start, and we will build to it. Your town may also have rules on height and setbacks.
It is a short three-sided screen, usually slatted boards on posts, sized for your bins with room to roll them in and out. It keeps the cans out of view from the street and can be built to match your fence or the trim on your house.
Just about anything on the honey-do list. Repairs, drywall, trim carpentry, mounting, doors, fixtures, and outdoor assembly like basketball hoops. If you're not sure, just ask.
That's our favorite kind of call. Hand us the full list and we'll knock it all out in a single visit so you're not chasing down multiple contractors.
Yes. Every job comes with a warranty on the work, and we treat your home like our own. If something we did is not right, call or text (929) 701-0004.
We work across the Triangle: Raleigh, Cary, Apex, Morrisville, Holly Springs, Fuquay-Varina, Garner, Durham, Chapel Hill, Wake Forest, Knightdale and Clayton.
No. We do roof repairs only: leaks, missing or damaged shingles and loose flashing. For a full roof replacement you will want a roofing company.
Sunday through Thursday, 7 AM to 8 PM. Friday, 7 AM to 7 PM. We are closed on Saturday.
Yes. We mount TVs, including above a mantel, along with shelves, mirrors and wall decor. When you reach out, tell us the TV size and what the wall is made of.
Yes. We install in-ground hoops, including Goliath hoops. Send us the brand and model and a photo of where you want it.
Yes. We pull the old carpet off and install new treads, like the wood-look plank stairs in our gallery. We also fix loose railings and balusters.
Our number is (929) 701-0004 and our website is trianglehandyman-nc.com. Oleksii owns the business. Other local companies use similar names, so check the number before you book.
