RKC Wood Care Pros is a fence company built for Raymore — cedar picture-frame privacy through Silver Lake and Stonegate, see-through ornamental on the Creekmoor golf lots, every post set 36 inches deep against Cass County clay and the open wind on the new east-side developments. Installation, repair, and in-house staining from one crew. 400+ fences since 2021. Free estimate.
WHY RAYMORE HOMEOWNERS HIRE US
Raymore is the upscale end of Cass County — planned neighborhoods, real grade on the lots, and a taste for cedar and ornamental over budget builds. Building to that standard is a different job than stapling up a dog-ear panel, and it's the job our crews already do next door in Belton, Peculiar, and Lee's Summit. Here's what Raymore homeowners tend to weigh when they pick us.
Our Olathe base is roughly 22 miles from Raymore, and we're on that side of the state line most weeks anyway for Belton, Peculiar, and Lee's Summit jobs. The mileage is baked into your quote — no Missouri surcharge, and no back-of-the-list scheduling because you happen to be across the border.
A lot of Raymore's quarter- to 0.40-acre lots have real slope. We plan the line first — where to step, where to rack — so each panel reads level and the run drops the hill in clean increments. On a graded lot, that planning is the whole difference between a professional install and a DIY-looking one.
Picture-frame cedar — the frame running all four sides of every panel — is the upscale-Cass benchmark, and it takes more labor and tighter alignment than a standard dog-ear. We've built enough of it across Raymore and Lee's Summit to make the spec look effortless.
Plenty of fence companies vanish once the last picket is up and point you to a separate stain outfit a month later. We come back ourselves for that first coat — fall is the right window for new Raymore cedar — then keep it on a maintenance rhythm. One outfit, one standard, one number to call from the estimate through the final seal.
LOCAL CONDITIONS
Raymore is Cass County's upscale, fast-growing suburb — planned neighborhoods pushing east and south toward Peculiar, on lots that carry real grade. Three things about the ground here decide far more than the style catalog does, and they're the same three we plan every Raymore install around.
Most of Raymore's neighborhoods went up on former farmland — good topsoil over dense, expansive clay. That clay is the problem child: it balloons when it's wet, pulls back when it's dry, and runs through freeze and thaw all winter, prying a shallow post loose a little more each season. There's one remedy we trust for it, and it goes on every job no matter the street — a 36-inch hole below the frost line, wet-poured concrete, and a belled footing the clay can't lift.
Raymore's growth is running east and south, and many of those brand-new streets have no tree line or older neighborhood to knock the wind down yet. That matters because wind doesn't push a fence — it pries it, catching the top and torquing the post below grade. Our counter to that is buried rather than visible: full 36-inch footings, and on the most exposed stretches, posts set closer together. The heave calls we answer out here trace back, almost every time, to a footing that was never deep enough.
Lots with genuine slope are the Raymore standard, which makes grade the deciding factor on most installs. A line can staircase down in level steps or rack to lean with a gentle grade — both read clean when they're planned and both wander when they're not. So we walk and stake the run first, sort out where the water goes, and set the low-side footings so they can't quietly settle out of line a year later.
FENCE AND GATE SERVICES IN RAYMORE
RKC installs and repairs every type of fence — wood, vinyl, chain link, ornamental iron, aluminum, and commercial security — plus custom gates and in-house staining. The services below each have a dedicated Raymore page — the material installs, plus repair, staining, and gates. Each links to local pricing, the soil and grade notes for your part of town, and project photos.
Western Red Cedar is the benchmark through Silver Lake and Stonegate — 6-foot picture-frame and shadowbox privacy, hung on galvanized ring-shank nails and posts set 36 inches deep.
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UV-stabilized co-extruded vinyl with aluminum-insert reinforcement — the low-maintenance pick in Raymore's mid-level subdivisions, built to hold against the open Cass County wind.
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Galvanized and black vinyl-coated chain link for pet containment and the commercial and industrial perimeters along the M-58 and I-49 corridors.
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Picture-frame and shadowbox cedar privacy, set on 36-inch posts in wet-poured concrete to stand against the open wind on Raymore's newer east-side developments.
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Sagging runs on the graded lots and post-heave in the open, unsheltered new developments are the two calls we get most across Raymore. We re-set to 36 inches in wet concrete.
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Walk gates, double-drive gates, and wide entry gates with welded steel frames and diagonal bracing — matched to the brick-and-stone exteriors common across Raymore.
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Semi-transparent penetrating stain, applied by the same crew that built the fence — fall is Raymore's window for sealing new cedar before winter.
Raymore detailsAlso serving Raymore across the metro: we install aluminum, ornamental iron, pool, and commercial fencing, plus fencing styled for HOA neighborhoods — the cedar and ornamental looks that read right on the Creekmoor and Silver Lake streets. Ask when you book your estimate.
RAYMORE NEIGHBORHOODS
From Creekmoor's fairway-edge lots to Stonegate's graded quarter-acre yards to the aging-cedar pockets near T.B. Hanna Station, the terrain and the lot decide how a Raymore fence gets built. Consider this the working map: each part of Raymore, the ground and lot you're actually building on, and what that dictates for the install.
Golf-course community, rolling fairway-edge lots
Raymore's flagship community, wrapped around the golf club. The prevailing look on the fairway-facing lots is black see-through ornamental — a fence that holds the property line without walling off the course view. On a rolling fairway-edge lot the build problem is following the grade cleanly, so panels get racked or stepped to track the slope while the top line stays honest.
Premium enclave, mixed grade, forever-fence buyers
A premium residential pocket where cedar picture-frame privacy is the dominant style, with ornamental on the lots that back to common area or green space. Buyers here tend to spec for the long haul rather than the lowest bid, which pushes toward heavier cedar and a proper 36-inch footing. Mixed grade across the enclave means most lines get stepped to sit level.
0.25–0.40-acre established lots, significant grade
An established subdivision of quarter- to 0.40-acre lots with real grade changes across most yards. This is where stepping or racking the fence line earns its keep — done right, each panel reads level and the run drops the hill in clean increments; done wrong, the fence visibly wanders. Picture-frame cedar is the most-requested style on these lots.
0.30–0.40-acre lots, pool-heavy
A residential pocket where backyard pools are common, so barrier-code pool fencing is a frequent piece of the job — 48-inch minimum height, self-closing self-latching gates, and non-climbable panels with no horizontal ladder rail. The style mix runs cedar privacy on the yard lines and ornamental where a see-through barrier around the pool makes more sense.
Newer brick-and-stone development, open exposure
A newer development of modern brick-and-stone homes on lots that still sit fairly open to the wind. The clean-line ornamental and aluminum styles read right against those exteriors, with cedar on the side and rear privacy runs. Because the exposure is real here, the footing conversation matters as much as the style one — full-depth posts and, on the longest open runs, tighter spacing.
Central Raymore, older established housing
The older central neighborhoods near T.B. Hanna Station and Recreation Park, where a lot of the cedar went in 15 to 20 years ago and is reaching replacement age alongside newer infill builds. Post-settling and wind-lean are the common repair calls in this zone — usually the tell of a shallow original footing, which we fix by re-setting to 36 inches in wet concrete.
Landmarks near the Raymore lots we fence: T.B. Hanna Station, Recreation Park, Creekmoor Golf Club, Hawk Ridge Park, and Centerview Event Space — off I-49, M-58, and M-291. Our crews run into Missouri regularly for jobs here; if you're near any of these, you're on the route.
Raymore and the towns next door: the same crew fences the southern-metro corridor around it — Belton, Peculiar, and Lee's Summit — and it all runs out of our Kansas City metro fence shop in Olathe.
RECENT RAYMORE PROJECTS
Every photo below is a real RKC install in Raymore. Cedar picket and shadowbox, ornamental steel, stained cedar, and a horizontal driveway gate — across Raymore's neighborhoods.
RAYMORE ESTIMATES · WHAT SHAPES THE NUMBER
Our KC-metro pricing holds steady from one city to the next — crews and materials cost about the same wherever the job is. So your Raymore total really comes down to four things: how much fence, how many gates, how steep the lot, and whether we're pulling an old fence first.
Free, written, line-itemized estimates — posts, concrete, hardware, and cleanup each on their own line, so nothing shows up new at invoice. Tear-out and haul-off of the old fence is its own add-on line when you need it.
REVIEWS
4.9 ★ · 85 Google reviews
Every review is on our Google Business Profile — read them there, unedited.
Read all 85 reviews on GoogleRAYMORE FENCE QUESTIONS
The questions we field most often on Raymore jobs. Don't see yours? Call (913) 286-1091 — Josh usually picks up.
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