When it's time to select a local (Mooresville) fence contractor to design a fence for your property, you may be overwhelmed by the number of options from which fence builder to choose. But selecting a fence design largely comes down to two considerations:

1. Form (i.e., stylistic considerations)
2. Function (i.e., what practical purpose the fencing will serve)
3. Residential Fencing or Commercial Fencing

At MR Enterprises we specialize in just about any form of fence installation, design & material, including wooden fences, vinyl fences, aluminum fences, chain link fences and of course wrought iron fences.

We guarantee your satisfaction on every job - just check out our testimonials page! All our work and employees are fully bonded, licensed and insured. Call us today at 704-408-1423 for a free estimate.

A good example of a commercial fencing application, in this case security gates commonly used for private communities. MR enterprises is often engaged by commercial entities as a fence contractor for larger jobs which we are proud to be considered for.

What this translates to our private customers is that we are sought after for our quality, craftsmanship and affordability across the board!

If you are looking for a commercial solution, please call us today at 704- 408-1423.

• Barbed wire fence
• Chain-link fencing - wire fencing made of wires woven together
•  Concrete fence, easy to install and highly durable
• Chicken wire, light wire mesh for keeping predators out and chickens or other small livestock in, Electric fence
• Ha-ha (or sunken fence)
• High tensile smooth wire
• Hurdle fencing, made from moveable sections
• Newt fencing, amphibian fencing, drift fencing or turtle fence, a low fence of plastic sheeting or similar materials to restrict movement of amphibians or reptiles.
• Palisade
• Pest-exclusion fence
• Pet fence Underground fence for pet containment
• Picket fences, generally a waist-high, painted, partially decorative fence
• Pool fence
• Post-and-rail fencing
• Roundpole fences, similar to post-and-rail fencing but more closely spaced rails, typical of Scandinavia and other areas rich in raw timber.
• Slate fence, a type of palisade made of vertical slabs of slate wired together. Commonly used in parts of Wales.
• Snow fence
• Spear-top fence
• Split-rail fences made of timber, often laid in a zig-zag pattern, particularly in newly-settled parts of the United States and Canada
• Stockade fence, a variation of the picket fence that is typically 5 to 6 feet (1.5 to 1.8 m) high with pickets placed adjacent to one another with no space between. This type of fence is commonly used for privacy.
• Vinyl fencing
• Wattle fencing, of split branches woven between stakes.
• Wood-panel fencing
• Woven wire fencing, many designs, from fine Chicken wire to heavy mesh "sheep fence" or "ring fence"
• Wrought iron fencing, made from tube steel, also known as ornamental iron.
• Hedge, including:
• Cactus fence
• Hedgerows of intertwined, living shrubs (constructed by hedge laying)
• Live fencing is the use of live woody species for fences.
• Turf mounds in semiarid grasslands such as the western United States or Russian steppes`
• Walls, including:
• Dry-stone wall or rock fence, often agricultural
• Alternatives to fencing include a ditch (sometimes filled with water, forming a moat).
• A balustrade or railing is a kind of fence to prevent people from falling over the edge, for example, on a balcony, stairway (see railing system), roof, bridge, or elsewhere near a body of water, places where people stand or walk and the terrain is dangerously inclined.

Distinctly different land ownership and fencing patterns arose in the eastern and western United States. Original fence laws on the east coast were based on the British common law system, and rapidly increasing population quickly resulted in laws requiring livestock to be fenced in. In the west, land ownership patterns and policies reflected a strong influence of Spanish law and tradition, plus the vast land area involved made extensive fencing impractical until mandated by a growing population and conflicts between landowners. The "open range" tradition of requiring landowners to fence out unwanted livestock was dominant in most of the rural west until very late in the 20th century, and even today, a few isolated regions of the west still have open range statutes on the books. Today, across the nation, each state is free to develop its own laws regarding fences, but in most cases for both rural and urban property owners, the laws are designed to require adjacent landowners to share the responsibility for maintaining a common boundary fenceline, and the fence is generally constructed on the surveyed property line as precisely as possible.