RSB Empire → Construction → Fence Installation & Repair → Lake Worth Beach
Fencing · Lake Worth Beach, FL
Licensed Florida General Contractor CGC1528750
Wood privacy, PVC, and aluminum pool-safety fencing across Lake Worth Beach — permitted through the City's own Building Division, engineered to the coast's top-tier 170 mph Wind-Borne Debris Region band, and cleared through Historic Resource Preservation Board review in College Park and Old Lucerne. CGC1528750 is a Florida STATE-CERTIFIED license, so we contract here without any additional local licensure.
Why Us
Randolph Scott Bell is the only Palm Beach County contractor who is also a certified energy engineer — the owner inspects every Lake Worth Beach fence job himself. Every fence we build carries a written one-year workmanship warranty. If your project bundles fence work with a roof or window scope, every roofing or window estimate includes a free wind-mitigation & energy walk-through. Financing is available through our partner Renew Financial's RenewPACE program for energy and storm-protection upgrades like impact windows and new roofs — ask us about eligibility.
What We Build
Permitting & Wind Load
Lake Worth Beach is an incorporated city and runs its own Building Division, separate from the Palm Beach County Building Division that governs unincorporated areas like Loxahatchee. A licensed contractor must hold the permit and be present at final inspection — we file and track every Lake Worth Beach fence job through the City's own office, not the county's.
Lake Worth Beach is oceanfront and sits in the Florida Building Code's Wind-Borne Debris Region, in the same top-tier 170 mph ultimate design wind speed band (Risk Category II, Exposure C) that West Palm Beach's coastal core carries, per Palm Beach County's Figure 1609.3(1) map. Fence height, material, and post/gate wind-load attachment specs all get checked against a Florida Product Approval rated to that band before we install.
Communities & Historic Preservation
College Park and Old Lucerne are designated National Register historic districts, built out in the 1910s–1930s bungalow era. A fence in either district typically needs a Certificate of Appropriateness from the city's Historic Resource Preservation Board — covering style, height and material — before a permit is finaled. That review runs alongside, not instead of, the City permit, and we prepare the submittal package so it doesn't stall the job.
We fence the rest of Lake Worth Beach too, following standard City permitting where no historic district or private HOA applies. We scope every job against the right approval path before we draw up a permit set.
Proof
No confirmed named fencing project in Lake Worth Beach is on our project-to-city ledger yet, and we won't invent one. What is real and photographed is a wheelchair-accessibility ramp we built at a Lake Worth Beach residence in 2025 — a different service, but real, permitted work in this specific city, documented on our wheelchair ramps page.
We lead the rest of our proof with the credential stack: Florida STATE-CERTIFIED General Contractor license CGC1528750, EPA Lead-Safe Certified Firm #NAT-F122701-2, and BBB A+ accreditation. We hold the Palm Beach County Business Tax Receipt and stop there — there is no Lake Worth Beach-specific receipt on our confirmed list, so none is claimed.

Questions, Answered
Lake Worth Beach is an incorporated city and runs its own Building Division, separate from the Palm Beach County Building Division that governs unincorporated areas like Loxahatchee. A licensed contractor must hold the permit and be present at final inspection. We file and track every Lake Worth Beach fence job through the City's own office, not the county's.
Lake Worth Beach is oceanfront and sits in the Florida Building Code's Wind-Borne Debris Region, in the same top-tier 170 mph ultimate design wind speed band (Risk Category II, Exposure C) that West Palm Beach's coastal core carries, per Palm Beach County's Figure 1609.3(1) map. Fence height, material, and post/gate wind-load attachment specs must be checked against a Florida Product Approval rated to that band before we install.
Yes. College Park and Old Lucerne are designated National Register historic districts from the 1910s-1930s bungalow era, and a fence there typically needs a Certificate of Appropriateness from the city's Historic Resource Preservation Board — covering style, height and material — before the City permit is finaled. That review runs alongside, not instead of, the City permit.
No confirmed named fence project is on our record for Lake Worth Beach yet, and we won't invent one. What is real and photographed: a wheelchair-accessibility ramp we built at a Lake Worth Beach residence in 2025, documented on our wheelchair ramps page. It's a different service, but it's real, permitted work in this specific city.
Yes. Randolph Scott Bell holds Florida STATE-CERTIFIED General Contractor license CGC1528750 — a certification, not a mere registration, meaning he may legally contract in any Florida county, Lake Worth Beach included, without any additional local licensure. Bell Engineering and Construction Corporation is also an EPA Lead-Safe Certified Firm (#NAT-F122701-2) and BBB A+ accredited. We hold the Palm Beach County Business Tax Receipt; there is no Lake Worth Beach-specific receipt on our confirmed list, so none is claimed.
Free estimate, 24-hour response, and a licensed contractor who answers his own phone.