The Home Depot is selling a ‘low maintenance’ privacy fence for a great price.
It’s a perfect option for anyone wanting a quick fix to elevate their backyard or protect themselves from nosey neighbors.
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According to the listing, the Veranda Linden White Privacy Vinyl Fence is sturdy.
Its per-panel price point at $119.74 is an affordable price.
And while this vinyl privacy model requires assembly, it’s also specifically advertised as “low maintenance.”
According to The Home Depot website, each Veranda Linden white panel measures 70-in x 92-in, or roughly, nearly 6 ft in height and 8 ft in width.
The vinyl material keeps it lightweight and durable.
The vinyl itself also almost entirely eradicates the chance of the fence panels rotting over time, unlike those made from organic materials such as wood.
Customers also don’t need to worry about brackets, screws, or special tools for installation.
Perhaps its biggest selling point is that the Veranda Linden White Privacy Vinyl Fence complements yards with non-uniform terrain – including sloping backyards.
However, there appear to be downsides to the Veranda Linden vinyl fence model.
If a customer wants anything other than these fence panels, including a gate, a post, or a post stop, each respective item is sold separately, upping costs.
For a full bundle, the price per panel, plus necessary accoutrements, can cost up to and over $265 – and that’s only if all requisite items are in stock.
So are customers pleased with a privacy fence specifically marketed as one that doesn’t necessitate regular upkeep?
PRIVACY FENCES
Here are some of our other recent write-ups on privacy fences.
The Veranda Linden White Vinyl Privacy fence definitely has its champions, according to reviews on The Home Depot’s website.
One review compared it to a famous toy construction set, stating the pieces “[go] together like Legos.”
Another praised its “good fit on seams.”
A third complimented the fence’s post design, which the poster deemed “sturdy and well formed.”
But some people were more critical.
“I guess [7 ft and 10 in] is the new 8 [in] thanks to some CEO bozo that thinks ‘nominal’ measurements are close enough,” read one review, calling it a “[waste] of my time and energy.”
