Princeton limits chain link by zoning. Galvanized chain link is only allowed on agricultural land, and vinyl-coated chain link up to 6 feet is allowed on estate and agricultural lots. Serving Princeton and all of Collin County.
Get a Free QuotePrinceton, one of Collin County’s fastest-growing cities, has new neighborhoods where fencing is in constant demand.
Princeton’s fence code prohibits galvanized chain link outside (A) agricultural zoning, and allows vinyl-coated chain link up to 6 feet in the SF-E, SF-SE and (A) districts. Most subdivision lots also need a fence of at least 6 feet in the side and back yards, and wood fences must use schedule 40 steel posts. Princeton Code of Ordinances, Sec. 14-64.
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Allowed up to 6 feet on SF-E, SF-SE and agricultural lots.
Princeton requires schedule 40 steel posts on wood fences.
An open line that is allowed in every residential district.
Low-maintenance materials on the city’s allowed list.
Only on some lots. Galvanized chain link is limited to (A) agricultural zoning, and vinyl-coated chain link up to 6 feet is allowed in the SF-E, SF-SE and (A) districts.
Lots in most single-family districts must have a fence of at least 6 feet in the required side and back yards, and wood fences have to use schedule 40 steel posts.
Yes. Princeton requires a permit for any new fence and for repairs to more than 20 feet of fence.
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