Residential Fencing Mableton GA | Call Lonnie Naylor

Gate sagging often comes from soil movement or worn hinges. I start by checking the post for rot or looseness—common on sloped lots near the Chattahoochee River area in Mableton. I then adjust or replace hinges and add a diagonal truss rod to pull the gate back into square. If the ground is uneven, I may also reset the post with concrete and install an anti-sag kit. Because I do all the work myself, I can make precise adjustments on site without waiting for a subcontractor.

Yes. I handle handyman assembly for everything from flat-pack furniture to shelving, and I do full bathroom remodeling—tile, fixtures, vanities, and caulking. Since I don’t subcontract, I can combine small assembly tasks with larger remodel work in one trip. For example, I can assemble a new vanity in the morning and then install it as part of a bathroom renovation in the afternoon.

Mableton gets humid summers and occasional freezing weather, so I focus on preventing rot and rust. I clean the fence thoroughly, use a quality stain or paint with UV protection, and seal all joints and gate hardware. I also check for proper drainage near the fence line to keep water away from posts. This approach extends the fence life and prevents sagging or warping later on.

Absolutely. During bedroom remodeling, I often install or replace drywall for new walls, ceiling repairs, or after removing old paneling. I tape, mud, and sand the joints to match existing texture, then finish so the room is ready for paint or wallpaper. I coordinate drywall work with other tasks like door installation and caulking to keep the project moving.

Double gates are prone to dropping at the center. I inspect the hinges and posts for plumb, then install wheel kits or an anti-sag cable system to support the weight. I also adjust the drop rod and latch so both leaves meet level. For Mableton’s clay soil, I sometimes dig deeper post holes or use gravel backfill to prevent shifting.