New Fence Installation in Eastvale, CA

A new fence is a big job. The company should measure, check your property line, pull the permit if one is needed, and set posts deep enough to stay straight.

  • Block or masonry wall. Many Eastvale tracts use block walls between lots, so repairs and matching existing walls are common work.
  • Vinyl fence. Vinyl keeps its color in the strong heat and does not need re-staining.
  • Wood privacy fence. Wood is a lower upfront cost for the 6 foot rear and side limit, but it needs sealing against the sun.
  • Wrought iron or tubular steel. Open fencing works for the 4 foot front yard limit and for views toward parks and trails.

Strong summer heat dries and fades wood, so stain and sealer matter.

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Typical prices in Eastvale

JobTypical rangeBasis
Wood fence, per linear foot installed$20-$50national 2025
Vinyl fence, per linear foot installed$30-$60national 2025
Chain link fence, per linear foot installed$9-$30national 2025
Wrought iron fence, per linear foot installed$50-$85 or morenational 2025

Ranges, not quotes. Your price depends on the job.

Eastvale rules that apply

Eastvale's Building Safety FAQ says a fence, on the property line or not, needs no building permit if it is 7 feet or less measured from the bottom of the footing and does not hold back earth. Under the zoning code, residential fences that meet the city's standards skip development review, but other fences and walls need minor development review approval. Walls and anything over 7 feet are a different case, so call the city.

Questions

Can I put a wall and a fence on top of each other?

Together they cannot be more than 6 feet tall, measured from the base as seen from the sidewalk, road or neighbor's lot.

What about retaining walls?

Retaining walls under 36 inches are exempt from development review, but a building permit may still apply. Taller walls need more review.