







Free written scope consultation - allowances, timeline, and change-order rules on paper before a single trade is scheduled
Tuff Shed Fence Installation: The Woodland Hills Owner’s Guide
A Tuff Shed fence installation in Woodland Hills typically runs $3,500 to $9,000 for a complete perimeter project, with most single-side installations landing between $3,800 and $5,500. We stock Tuff Shed-compatible fence materials and hardware and can usually have a crew out within a few days of your call. Most owners discover they need this work the hard way – a gate that won’t close, posts leaning after the first hard rain, or panels that started splitting at the screw line after two or three Woodland Hills summers. If you’re at the point where one more windy day is going to finish the job, the time to deal with it is now.
One thing worth knowing up front: Mason Remodeling Co Woodland Hills is an independent contractor. We’re not affiliated with Tuff Shed, but we’ve worked with their products long enough to know exactly what holds up and what doesn’t out here. Isaac Pruett grew up in Los Angeles and spent years working around Warner Center and the neighborhoods surrounding it, so he’s seen how Woodland Hills sun and clay soil treat a fence over time.
Which Tuff Shed Models This Applies To

Tuff Shed’s fence and gate offerings are mostly sold as add-on or standalone structures rather than through distinct “series” lines the way their sheds are. The compatibility question is less about a model number and more about what the original installer used for post spacing, panel dimensions, and gate hardware. We see two main setups in Woodland Hills: redwood or cedar board-on-board fencing with 4×4 or 6×6 posts, and metal-framed gate panels that use barrel hinges and a latch post set in concrete. If you’ve got a Tuff Shed gate paired with a fence, the gate hardware is almost certainly their standard galvanized hinge and hasp kit, which uses specific 3/8-inch carriage bolts.
The practical question is OEM versus aftermarket parts. For the fence itself, there’s rarely a reason to pay a premium for anything branded – quality PT lumber or heart redwood from a good yard in the Valley performs as well or better. Where it matters is hardware: Tuff Shed’s OEM gate hardware is heavier than what most big-box stores carry, and a lightweight aftermarket hinge will sag the moment the gate gets wet. We keep OEM-spec galvanized hinges, hasps, and latch posts on the truck, along with pressure-treated posts rated for direct burial and Simpson post bases for when we’re setting into existing concrete.
Styles & brands we work with







Signs Your Tuff Shed Fence Installation Is Failing
- Gate drags on the ground or won’t latch. The hinge side post has shifted, usually because the original post was set too shallow or the concrete collar cracked. Tightening the hinge bolts won’t fix it – the post itself has moved.
- Posts lean after any serious rain. Woodland Hills has clay-heavy soil that expands and contracts hard with moisture. If posts were set without enough gravel at the base, water sits against the post and they lean within a season or two.
- Panels pull away from the rails at the screw line. This is sun damage. Three or four Woodland Hills summers with direct afternoon exposure will dry out redwood to the point that screws lose their bite. The panel is still structurally there, just not attached.
- Rust stains running down from hardware. Cheap zinc-coated hardware fails within a year or two in high-heat, low-humidity conditions. Once the coating goes, the metal underneath corrodes fast and transfers rust into the wood.
- The bottom of the pickets is soft or crumbling. That’s ground contact or sprinkler overspray. If the fence was installed tight to grade without a rot board, the bottom six inches soak up irrigation water every cycle.
See the difference
Before
After
Before
After
Before
AfterReplacement Cost & What’s Included

Here’s what fence installation around a Tuff Shed setup costs in Woodland Hills as of 2026:
- Single fence run (up to 40 linear feet, one gate): $3,500 – $5,500
- Full perimeter fence (80-120 linear feet, two gates): $5,500 – $7,500
- Complete redo with post removal, concrete disposal, and new hardware: $7,000 – $9,000
Every quote we write includes removal and disposal of the old fence, new PT posts set in concrete with gravel drainage at the base, new rot board where needed, all hardware, and a written price before any work starts. No verbal ballpark that grows later. The 365-Day Done Right Promise covers the work for a full year from the completion date – if anything we built shifts, sags, or fails, we come back and fix it at no charge. You also get the name and photo of every crew member before they arrive, and each one shows a photo ID badge at the door.
DIY or Call Us?
You can safely tighten gate hinge bolts, adjust a latch, or clear sprinkler heads away from the fence line yourself. What you should not do is dig out and reset a leaning post without checking first for irrigation lines, gas lines, or electrical conduit – Woodland Hills properties have all three running through fence lines more often than homeowners think. Hitting a gas line with a post-hole digger is a whole different day than the one you planned.
Where DIY typically goes wrong on these projects is post depth. A fence in Woodland Hills needs posts set 24 to 28 inches deep, not the 18 inches a weekend project usually gets. Shallow posts are why so many local fences lean after one hard rain. If your Tuff Shed fence is failing anywhere beyond a loose latch or a pulled screw, call us at (831) 290-6866 and we’ll give you an honest read on what it takes to fix it right. The estimate is free.
FAQs

A properly built redwood or PT fence in Woodland Hills should last 15 to 20 years for the posts and 10 to 15 years for the pickets, assuming it’s not getting hammered by sprinkler overspray. Hardware fails first – expect hinges and latches to need replacement every 5 to 7 years in this climate. Call (831) 290-6866 to talk through your specific fence’s age and condition.
Yes, depending on what’s failed. Loose hardware, split pickets, and minor post lean can usually be repaired. Posts that have rotted at the base or shifted significantly in the concrete need replacement. We’ll tell you honestly which one you’re looking at when we inspect it – we won’t sell a full replacement if a repair makes sense. Call (831) 290-6866 and we’ll take a look.
Most single-run fence replacements with one gate take two to three days from tear-out to final hardware adjustment. Full perimeter projects run four to five days. We give you the exact timeline in your written quote before anything starts. Call (831) 290-6866 to schedule a free estimate and get a date on the calendar.
We keep Tuff Shed-compatible gate hardware, post bases, rot boards, and fencing materials on hand or sourced from our local suppliers in the Valley. In most cases we arrive with everything needed on the first day. If you’ve got a matching specific redwood grade or finish, we’ll confirm that before the job starts. Call (831) 290-6866 to go over what you need.
Written by Isaac Pruett, Owner, Mason Remodeling Co – Woodland Hills, CA at Mason Remodeling Co Woodland Hills, serving Woodland Hills and nearby areas.


