Leaning or Unstable Fence
Find out whether the movement is coming from failed posts, footings, rails, impact, soil movement or another structural problem.
Get a leaning fence estimate →Leaning fence? Failed post? Broken boards, damaged panels, chain link, or a gate that will not close right? We find the cause, define the repair, and help you keep the fence that still has useful life.

When damage is localized, a focused repair can restore stability, function and appearance without tearing out fencing that still has useful life. The key is identifying what actually failed before deciding how much needs to be rebuilt.
Find out whether the movement is coming from failed posts, footings, rails, impact, soil movement or another structural problem.
Get a leaning fence estimate →Posts carry the fence. A failed post can pull rails, panels and gates out of alignment and turn a small failure into a larger one.
See fence post repair →Localized component damage may be repairable when the surrounding structure is still stable and material matching is practical.
See material-specific repairs →Sagging, rubbing, latch failure and alignment problems can come from hardware, framing, post movement, width or grade.
Explore gate repair →Wind, falling limbs, equipment and vehicle contact can damage one section while leaving much of the remaining fence serviceable.
Get a damage estimate →Posts, top rail, fabric, tension components, connections and gates can often be evaluated as separate repair components.
See chain-link repair →Different fences fail differently. We look at the damaged component and the surrounding system so the repair makes structural and visual sense instead of forcing the same fix onto every material.

Failed posts, loose or broken boards, damaged rails, localized rot, leaning sections and gate-related wood repairs.

Damaged panels, rails, posts, caps, gates and impact-related failures are evaluated around the condition and availability of matching components.

Chain link can often be repaired by addressing the specific failed post, rail, mesh, tension component, connection or gate.

Impact damage, post movement, gate issues and damaged sections need to be evaluated around the specific fence system and available matching parts.
A fence can look like it has a panel problem when the underlying issue is a post that has rotted, shifted, broken, loosened or moved with the footing. Refastening visible pieces will not solve a structural problem underneath them.

We do not want a repair to become an expensive patch on a fence that is already failing everywhere else. We also do not want a localized problem to automatically become a full replacement when the rest of the fence still makes sense to keep.

Sagging and rubbing are symptoms. The real cause might be loose hardware, a gate that is out of square, a shifted supporting post, poor clearance, grade changes or a combination of those issues.
Repair pricing is driven by the actual failure—not simply the length of fence. A single broken board and a post buried in a failed concrete footing are very different repair scopes.
Posts, boards, panels, chain link and gates can fail in very different ways. These project images show the kinds of conditions that make diagnosis important before deciding what to repair.






Send the property address and describe the damaged area, leaning section, post, panel or gate issue.
We look beyond the visible symptom to determine which components are causing the problem.
You get a clear scope for the work that makes sense to repair—and a replacement discussion if the failures are too widespread.
The agreed repair is completed with the project-specific written warranty terms provided for the work.
Fence damage can come from age, moisture, wind, shifting ground, trees, lawn equipment, vehicle contact and years of everyday gate use. The right repair depends on what failed and whether the rest of the system still has useful life.
We handle Cedar Rapids fence repair and also serve nearby communities including Marion, Hiawatha, Robins and Fairfax.
Use these when you want to understand whether the fence is worth repairing, how to prevent repeat failures and when wood-fence maintenance belongs in the plan.
These are the questions that matter most before you approve a repair. If your situation is different, show us the damaged area and we can help determine the next step.
Get My Repair EstimateWe evaluate localized fence problems including leaning or unstable sections, failed posts, broken boards or panels, damaged rails, chain-link damage, gate alignment and hardware issues, and other isolated failures where repair is practical.
Often, yes, but the cause matters. A leaning section may come from failed or shifted posts, damaged rails, soil movement, impact or another structural issue. We evaluate the cause before recommending the repair.
Yes. Post condition is one of the first things we evaluate because a failed post can affect rails, panels, gates and alignment. Depending on the condition, the practical repair may involve replacing the failed post or rebuilding the affected section around it.
Yes. Chain-link repair can involve posts, rails, fabric, tension components, connections and gates. The best repair depends on which parts are damaged and whether the surrounding system is still sound.
Yes. We can evaluate sagging, rubbing, latch, hinge, alignment and post-related gate problems. Our Gate Installation & Repair service also covers more involved gate work.
Repair usually makes more sense when damage is localized and the surrounding fence still has useful life. Replacement becomes more attractive when failures are widespread, posts are failing throughout, repairs keep repeating, or the fence no longer meets the property’s needs.
Repair cost depends on the number and type of damaged components, post or footing work, material matching, access, removal and the extent of the affected area. A project-specific estimate is the best way to price the actual repair.
Yes. Every project receives a written warranty. The length and terms vary by project type and are provided for the specific work being completed.
Get a free Cedar Rapids fence repair estimate for leaning sections, failed posts, broken boards or panels, chain link, gates and localized fence damage.