Serve Customers Peace and Quiet with a Privacy Fence from Perimtec

Privacy Fence in Mesquite, TX

According to a 2021 study by the International Casual Furnishings Association, nearly 90% of Americans say that having an outdoor space to enjoy as part of their home is more important than ever. In fact, demand for outdoor living spaces has been on the rise for years, due largely to pandemic conditions and the stay-at-home movement. Often, these outdoor living spaces include privacy fences, which provide both home and business owners with protection, privacy, safety, and even noise cancelation.

As a fencing contractor in the Dallas area, you probably already know how popular privacy fences have become. You also know that building and maintaining those privacy fences are of utmost importance. After all, craftsmanship still matters these days. Unfortunately, building a gate or decorative fence from the ground up is easier said than done. One wrong mistake or even an incorrect piece of hardware can affect customer satisfaction. With so much on the line, many contractors are now using custom fence pieces and fence kits to serve their clients with high-quality, long-lasting privacy fences.

When it comes to the best privacy fence kit in Mesquite, TX, few can compete with Perimtec products. Unlike many fencing companies, we provide a unique approach to fencing that allows you to design without limitations. Our innovative fencing systems enable you to customize the fence's height, width, frame color, infill material, direction of infill material, and gate kit combinations. As a result, you get fencing that perfectly matches your architectural design and landscaping vision while ensuring the beauty and durability you expect from Perimtec fences and gates.

Privacy Fence Mesquite, TX

Fencing company owners use our metal gate kits to create:

  • Backyard Gates
  • Privacy Gates
  • House Gates
  • Entryway Gates
  • Yard Gates
  • Side Yard Gates
  • Walkway Gates
  • Courtyard Gates
  • Wall Gates
  • More

Our gate kits have a robust aluminum frame design, making them perfect for low-cost double driveway swing gate construction. You can power them with an automatic gate opener or leave them manually operated for easy opening-the choice is yours. You can also add a double fence gate to your privacy fence to provide convenient access for your boat, mower, trailer, pool pump, utility equipment, or other backyard items.

Latest News in Mesquite, TX

Palladium USA Closes on Palladium Mesquite, a $36 Million Multifamily Community in Mesquite, TX

Palladium USA is pleased to announce the closing of Palladium Mesquite, a new mixed-income community in the City of Mesquite. Palladium Mesquite, a $36 million investment in Dallas County, is the latest addition to Palladium USA’s portfolio of multifamily housing and its second multifamily community in Mesquite.The new development will offer 111 amenity-rich residences featuring thoughtfully designed one, two, and three-bedroom floor plans. Of these, 95 homes are incomerestricted across a range of AMI set-asides, and 16 homes ar...

Palladium USA is pleased to announce the closing of Palladium Mesquite, a new mixed-income community in the City of Mesquite. Palladium Mesquite, a $36 million investment in Dallas County, is the latest addition to Palladium USA’s portfolio of multifamily housing and its second multifamily community in Mesquite.

The new development will offer 111 amenity-rich residences featuring thoughtfully designed one, two, and three-bedroom floor plans. Of these, 95 homes are incomerestricted across a range of AMI set-asides, and 16 homes are reserved at 140% of the area median income. Interior finishes will include granite countertops, nine-foot ceilings, hardwood-style flooring, dual sinks in primary baths, and covered balconies.

Upscale community amenities will include a resort swimming pool, state-of-the-art fitness center, conference center, business center, children’s playroom, community room, playground, athletic court, gazebos with grilling stations, and a clubroom featuring a mini-kitchen with upgraded appliances and quartz countertops.

“We closed our equity and debt placement on August 28, 2025, and construction began. This project represents Palladium USA’s ongoing commitment to providing high-quality, mixed-income housing in Mesquite, Texas, and for the surrounding community. Palladium Mesquite will deliver 111 thoughtfully designed homes in two five-story buildings with a great amenity package. We are grateful to our partners and the City of Mesquite for helping bring more housing options to Dallas County,” says Tom Huth, President and CEO of Palladium USA.

“We are excited to once again work with Palladium on bringing workforce housing to Mesquite! This has been a high priority of the City Council in our efforts to provide a variety of housing choices for our growing community. Palladium has proven their commitment to developing quality communities, and we look forward to welcoming another project to our downtown area,” Mayor Daniel Alemán Jr. said.

Palladium Mesquite was designed by HEDK Architects, and BBL Building Company will serve as the general contractor in partnership with Operation Community Care Living. The financing structure for this placement included $17.6m in equity from Redstone, a $14m FHA 221(d)(4) loan arranged by Walker & Dunlop, a $13.1m equity bridge loan from Bridgewater Bank, $4m in TDHCA MFDL, and $500 in City of Mesquite local participation. The new 4.74-acre multifamily community, located at 940 Military Parkway in Mesquite, offers convenient access to I-635 (LBJ Freeway), U.S. 80, I-30, and I-20. Preleasing is scheduled for Summer 2026, with the clubhouse and first units being delivered in Fall 2026. Rendering attached

Mesquite pushes forward with plans to transform historic downtown

The City of Mesquite is taking a major step toward reshaping its historic downtown.Last week, the Mesquite City Council approved a sweeping zoning overhaul designed to transform the district into a walkable hub for businesses, residents, and visitors.The new Downtown Mesquite Special Purpose District spans more than 260 acres, replacing outdated zoning rules that city leaders say have long held back growth. The district is divided into three subzones:City officials say they’re working quickly to restore downtown as...

The City of Mesquite is taking a major step toward reshaping its historic downtown.

Last week, the Mesquite City Council approved a sweeping zoning overhaul designed to transform the district into a walkable hub for businesses, residents, and visitors.

The new Downtown Mesquite Special Purpose District spans more than 260 acres, replacing outdated zoning rules that city leaders say have long held back growth. The district is divided into three subzones:

City officials say they’re working quickly to restore downtown as more people move to the area, with as many as 10,000 homes being built just a few miles away in South Mesquite.

“Downtown Mesquite's economic story is like the economic story of many downtowns throughout North Texas, Texas, and the nation,” said Beverly Abell, Downtown Development Manager for the City of Mesquite, in an interview with NBC 5. “It had its heyday at some point, you know, it was full of businesses, and then a sprawl started to happen as urban areas grew. Downtown sometimes became not the center of the earth anymore and suffered from some disinvestment.”

City leaders first set downtown revitalization as a priority in 2017, later bringing in Abell to help guide the effort. Over the decades, a lot of attention has been focused on the business growth in the Town East area of Mesquite, but the historic downtown has just as much potential, Abell said.

"Everybody has their different big boxes and certain restaurant chains, and that's great. But end of the day, that's not what you're remembered for. You're remembered for your authenticity,” she said. “And in pretty much every community in America, that's your culture, your history, and your built environment.”

What has followed in the last few years are projects like the construction of Front Street Station, the launch of the Downtown Mesquite Farmers Market, improved landscaping, and a new mural and public gathering space.

The gains have led to Mesquite winning awards for its work in downtown. The Texas Historical Commission also selected Mesquite to be a Main Street City, a state and national program that provides a wealth of resources to cities to redevelop their downtowns.

"It's about protecting the authenticity of our downtown. It's about training people on how to properly rehabilitate their buildings. We also provide free architectural services through the National Main Street Center,” said Abell. “We have a facade grant program that, for approved facade designs and rehabs, will reimburse you 50 percent of the cost up to $20,000 per address in the downtown area."

Despite delays caused by the pandemic, progress has accelerated over the past two years. City data show a 16% increase in downtown property valuations, 15 new businesses creating 90 jobs, and nearly $13 million in investment.

Farmers market attendance has also climbed to 20,000 visitors, while 21 façade improvement projects and 17 building projects have been completed.

The city has even stepped into development itself, purchasing and rehabbing a building on West Main Street to bring in a locally owned restaurant.

“The city has also gone into the venture of developing properties ourselves,” Abell explained. “We purchased a building at 117 West Main that the city rehabilitated, and we recruited a new business that’s owned by local folks here called Alejandro’s at Front Street Station. We negotiated a lease. We managed that lease, and someday we’d like to turn that building back over to the private sector.”

Abell said the results have caught the attention of developers from outside Mesquite.

“On the horizon, I see new folks coming in all the time, picking up that sword,” Abell said. “And I also see a lot of attention from very successful developers who are paying attention to us now.”

Still, city officials stress the work is far from finished.

“Have we accomplished a good amount? Absolutely. Do we have way, way, way more to do? Absolutely,” Abell said. “And all of us who are involved right now know that we're planting trees under whose shade we may never sit. But it's important that we declare that now we are doing this and we're doing it right. And we're doing it to the best of our ability.”

Upcoming projects include small business workshops, new public art, and traffic calming measures to make downtown safer for pedestrians. Leaders also expect new businesses to be announced soon.

“It is a must that downtown has vitality,” Abell said. “Most people say we're a few years ahead of where you normally are at this stage, for as long as this downtown wasn't being actively developed. And we're definitely ahead in terms of reinvestment. And then you’ve got to remember, we went through that thing called COVID.”

As Mesquite prepares for thousands of new homes being built in the southern part of the city, officials say downtown will serve as a key anchor for both residents and visitors, with its future growth timed ahead of the 2026 World Cup.

Read more on the two-year strategy plan for Downtown Mesquite Development below:

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