Trusted Fence Installation in Madisonville, Tennessee
For over 50 years, Loudon County Fence has proudly served Madisonville and surrounding areas with high-quality, professional fence installation.
Why Choose Loudon County Fence?
✅ Locally Owned & Veteran-Operated
As a veteran-owned business, we believe in honesty, hard work, and showing up when we say we will. Our reputation is built on trust — not gimmicks.
✅ Unlimited Contractor License
We’re fully licensed for both residential and commercial fencing — no job too big or small. From backyards to stadiums and secure government facilities, we’ve done it all.
✅ Built to Last
No bologna. No excuses. Just great fences. Our materials and craftsmanship stand the test of time — backed by decades of satisfied customers across East Tennessee.
Fence Styles We Offer in Madisonville
🪵 Wood Fencing – Privacy, style, and classic appeal
🧱 Vinyl Fencing – Low maintenance and clean design
🔗 Chain Link – Affordable, secure, and fast to install
🛡️ Metal & Aluminum Fences – Sleek, modern, and durable
🌾 Farm & Agricultural Fencing – For livestock, property lines, and rural spaces
Serving All of Madisonville
We regularly install fences in:
• Madisonville
• Sweetwater
• Tellico Plains
• Vonore
• Ballplay
• Coker Creek
Fence & Fencing in Knoxville & East Tennessee
Monroe County runs from farmland up into the Cherokee National Forest ridges. The terrain decides a lot here.
Madisonville is incorporated and administers its own requirements; unincorporated Monroe County is separate. Building and zoning specifications differ by city or town within the county, so confirm with your local office before construction.
No. Tennessee publishes no statewide residential fence code — each municipality and county sets its own. The thresholds vary by several feet between neighboring jurisdictions, which is why generic advice is not useful here.
Woven wire and board fence for most livestock, high-tensile on larger tracts. Corner and gate bracing determines whether the fence holds, not the wire gauge — a weak corner pulls the whole run out of line.
Steeper ground and shallow rock. Sloped runs must be stepped or racked to follow grade — commonly 10 to 25 percent added to installed cost — and rock means post holes that will not simply auger. Setting a post shallow to avoid rock is exactly what causes leaning a few seasons later.
Farm and field fence about $12–30 per linear foot installed. Residential runs roughly $14–50 for wood privacy, $19–60 for vinyl and $24–70 for ornamental aluminum. Full 2026 breakdown by material.
Under Tennessee Code 44-8-202 a boundary fence is a partition fence, and adjoining owners generally share the cost of building and repairing it. Where one property is agricultural and the other is not, the non-agricultural owner may file a written disclaimer of responsibility. How this works in practice.
Either party may ask a judge of the court of general sessions to intervene. The judge appoints three disinterested freeholders — neutral local property owners — to examine the fence and determine the amount owed. It is a practical, inexpensive process.
Often yes. If the posts are sound, repair is usually better value. If posts are leaning or rotted at grade, replacement is normally cheaper than repeated fixes — otherwise you pay twice.
Yes — the whole of Monroe County, plus Ballplay and Coker Creek. Farm and pasture fence, chain link, wood privacy, ornamental aluminum and gates. We have been working this area since 1973.
Yes. Post holes count as excavation under Tennessee law — budget about three business days. On rural tracts, private runs to barns, wells, pumps and septic fields are common and are never marked by the locate. Full 811 guide.
General information current as of 2026. Requirements differ between incorporated municipalities and unincorporated Monroe County — confirm before construction. Not legal advice.
Ready to take the first step towards securing your property and enhancing its curb appeal? Requesting a quote on fencing from LC Fence is simple.