When it comes to fencing in Knoxville and East Tennessee, licensing and experience matter more than most homeowners realize. LC Fence has been at it since 1973 and holds a Tennessee Unlimited Contractor License, #54371 — which means no cap on the size of project we can legally bid.
Tennessee assigns licensed contractors a monetary limit — a cap on the dollar size of project they may legally bid. A contractor with a limited license who bids past that cap is working outside their license. An Unlimited classification carries no cap.
To hold it, the state examines financial statements, references and experience — and it has to be maintained. For a backyard fence the cap itself is irrelevant. What matters is that the classification is a third-party check somebody had a reason to be skeptical about.
You can verify any Tennessee contractor in about a minute. Search the license number at verify.tn.gov — it shows class, monetary limit, status and expiration, free. Here is how, and why bonding capacity matters too.
Alongside the license: $6M aggregate bonding, $5M general liability, workers' compensation in force, and SAM.gov registration as a federal contractor under CAGE code 37ZM1.
Our commercial record includes the U.S. Department of Energy, the TRISO-X nuclear fuel facility in Oak Ridge, the Tennessee Valley Authority, Lenoir City Utilities Board, the University of Tennessee and Neyland Stadium.
Fence rules differ by several feet between neighboring jurisdictions here. Farragut allows 7 feet with no permit, Maryville treats anything over 6 as an accessory structure, and unincorporated Blount County goes to 10. We will tell you which applies to your address.
We walk the property, locate the line, and put a firm written price in your hand at no charge. Call (865) 988-9935 or request a free quote.