District of Columbia Fence Line Agreement
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FAQ
I want to: Install a fence or retaining wall in public space next to my property. Do I need a permit? Yes, any use of the public right-of-way, which is defined as the space outside the private property line, requires permission from the District Department of Transportation.
If you erect a fence along the boundary between you and your neighbors' property, you are allowed to seek reimbursement from your neighbor for half the cost. Similarly, you and your neighbor are required to equally split the costs and effort of maintaining this fence.
Maximum height of 10 feet in side and rear yards, provided set back two feet for every vertical foot over six feet. If setback is over 30 feet, there is no height limit.
The laws actually state that a fence can be as high as 100 meters. However, this is only allowed if proper planning permits have been obtained. This means that any fence under 2 meters in height does not require a permit. This simple law has a few complications to it.
Visually closed fences are allowed up to a height of 7 feet in D.C. backyards. Those fences may be even taller if all adjacent property owners agree and sign the building permit application. That's when, of course, being good neighbors proves helpful.
I want to: Install a fence or retaining wall in public space next to my property. Do I need a permit? Yes, any use of the public right-of-way, which is defined as the space outside the private property line, requires permission from the District Department of Transportation.
Boundary Fence Rules In most circumstances, a landowner who builds a boundary fence along a property line can seek reimbursement from the neighboring landowner for one-half the cost of the fence. A landowner building a boundary fence must first give notice to the adjoining landowner.
In many municipalities, six feet is the maximum height for a backyard fence, while a 4-foot fence may be used in front of your home. One reason front yard fences are smaller is because taller fences can block the sightlines of cars, creating blind corners at intersections and putting children and pets in danger.
Check Rules and Regulations Typically, fences are installed anywhere from 2 to 8 inches from a property line in most areas. Some areas might allow to go right up to a property line, especially if you live in an urban row house where every inch makes a difference!
If you erect a fence along the boundary between you and your neighbors' property, you are allowed to seek reimbursement from your neighbor for half the cost. Similarly, you and your neighbor are required to equally split the costs and effort of maintaining this fence.
