Morrison Gate & Fence serves fence and gate customers across the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex, including Dallas, Fort Worth, Arlington, Plano and the other cities listed below. Check the service-area list, then share your property address and project details to confirm coverage for your location.
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Which DFW cities does Morrison Gate & Fence serve?
The service area includes these 15 cities:
- Dallas
- Fort Worth
- Arlington
- Plano
- Irving
- Garland
- Frisco
- McKinney
- Grand Prairie
- Denton
- Mesquite
- Carrollton
- Richardson
- Lewisville
- Allen
A city name is a starting point, not a substitute for checking the property address. When you ask about a project, include the street address and ZIP code so the location and scope can be reviewed together.
If your city is not listed, contact Morrison Gate & Fence to ask about your address rather than assuming it is inside or outside the service area.
What information do I need for a fence or gate estimate?
Start with the location, the type of structure and what you want to change. You can review the fence and gate services before describing your project.
Useful details include:
- Property address: Include the city and ZIP code, especially when the mailing address differs from the city you normally use.
- Existing material: Identify wood, chain link or metal if you know it. Clear photos help when you are unsure.
- Approximate dimensions: Give fence length and height in feet, or the gate opening width. Label these as estimates unless they have been measured.
- The problem or goal: Explain whether the fence leans, boards are damaged, the gate drags or you need a new enclosure.
- Photos: Include a wide view and close-ups of posts, rails, hinges, latches or other affected parts.
- Access conditions: Mention narrow side yards, slopes, nearby landscaping or obstacles along the fence line.
You do not need to diagnose the failure before asking for an estimate. Describing what moves, sticks or no longer closes is more useful than guessing which part needs replacement.
Should I repair my fence or gate, or replace it?
Repair can make sense when damage is isolated and the supporting structure remains sound. Replacement deserves consideration when deterioration affects multiple sections or the existing layout no longer meets your needs. The condition of posts and connections matters as much as the appearance of the surface.
| A few broken wood pickets | Nearby rails and posts remain sound | Damage extends through several sections and supporting parts |One leaning fence section | The problem is limited to a post or connection | Multiple posts are loose, deteriorated or failing |A gate that drags or will not latch | Hinges or alignment need attention and the frame is sound | The frame is distorted or the supporting posts have failed
These are inspection starting points, not a diagnosis from a distance. A loose post can affect several otherwise usable fence parts, while damaged boards do not automatically mean the whole fence needs replacement.
Do not force a binding gate or try to straighten an unstable fence by hand. Describe the issue and keep people clear of loose sections until they can be assessed.
What property details can affect fence or gate work?
The same fence length can involve different work at different properties. Ground slope, changes in direction, gate openings and access to the fence line can all affect the layout and installation approach.
For a new fence, clarify the intended fence line and identify any uncertainty about the property boundary before work is planned. For a gate, note its swing direction and whether the open gate would conflict with a driveway, walkway or parked vehicle.
If the project involves an existing fence shared with an adjoining property, explain that arrangement when requesting an estimate. Also identify landscaping or other items you want protected. Photos help communicate these conditions, but they do not replace measurements or an assessment of the structure.
Does a listed city mean my exact address is covered?
The city list identifies Morrison Gate & Fence’s stated service area, but your exact address should still be confirmed when you inquire. Provide the street address, ZIP code and a short project description. That gives the contractor the information needed to check the location and discuss your request.
Can I ask about service if my city is not listed?
Yes. Send your property address and explain the fence or gate work you are considering. A city missing from this page should not be treated as a promise of coverage or a definite exclusion. Ask for confirmation before making plans based on service availability at that location.
Can photos help with a fence or gate estimate?
Yes. Send a wide photo showing the full fence section or gate, plus close-ups of damage and supporting parts. For gates, include hinges, the latch and the surrounding opening. Photos help explain the request, but measurements and an assessment may still be needed before the work is defined.
Do I need exact measurements before contacting you?
No. Approximate fence length, fence height or gate opening width can help start the conversation. State that the measurements are approximate, and do not move unstable sections to measure them. The final scope should use confirmed dimensions and account for posts, corners, openings and site access.
Request a fence or gate estimate: Call (469) 654-7729 or send your project details. Include your city, property address and a brief description of the work so Morrison Gate & Fence can confirm coverage and discuss the next step.
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