Columbus
The home market: antebellum and streetcar-era uptown blocks, postwar neighborhoods, and newer subdivisions spreading north toward the Harris County line.
Service Areas
Twelve communities across three counties in Georgia and two in Alabama, running from Pine Mountain in the north down through Columbus to Cusseta, and west across the Chattahoochee. The Fall Line runs through the middle of that footprint, which is why the ground under a post hole is not the same at both ends of it.
The home market: antebellum and streetcar-era uptown blocks, postwar neighborhoods, and newer subdivisions spreading north toward the Harris County line.
Directly across the Chattahoochee, on Eastern Time and in a different state, with its own permit office and its own rules.
Northeast Columbus, straddling the Muscogee and Harris county line, with subdivision lots and covenants that usually have opinions about fences.
The eastern edge of Muscogee County, where subdivision lots give way to acreage and the fence question changes with them.
North Columbus into Harris County, where larger lots and wooded back lines meet subdivision covenants.
A Harris County community north of Columbus, on ground that rolls harder than anywhere in the city.
Harris County acreage north of Columbus, where farm fence and residential fence often go on the same property.
The Harris County seat, founded in 1827, with a small-town core and acreage all around it.
A Harris County town incorporated in 1914, named for the Waverley novels of Walter Scott, on the eastern side of the county.
A Lee County bedroom community west of Columbus, in an area that knows what severe weather does to a fence line.
A consolidated city-county government with Chattahoochee County since 2003, south of Columbus, with part of Fort Benning inside its limits.
A Harris County town formerly called Chipley, renamed in 1958 for the nearby Callaway Gardens, at the far north of the service area.
The list covers the communities people most often ask about, not the outer edge of coverage. If your property is within a reasonable drive of Columbus, call (706) 786-4625 and the answer is usually yes.
Call (706) 786-4625 or use the quote form, whichever is easier.