Here is a little more info for you...and some "light" reading. Victorian Building Act 1993 16.1 and 16.2 state that a building permit is to be issued for all works that require a permit under the Act. (see below re schedule 8 of the regs) 176.2A states that a builder cannot undertake work under a domestic building contract unless he/she is registered under the class of registration that is appropriate for the works. Victorian Building Regulations 1801 and 1802 and Schedule 8 outline building works that do not require a Building Permit. You will be surprised at how many building projects actually do require a permit. For example; if you want your front fence to be higher than 1.6m, not only will you need to lodge an application for a building permit, you also need to lodge a "report and consent" application with your local council before your permit will even be approved. Domestic Building Contracts Act 1995 Part 3 Definitions "major domestic building contract" means a domestic contract in which the contract price for the carrying out of the domestic building work is more than $5000 (or any higher amount fixed by the regulations part 2.2.11 details the limitations for receiving deposits for works. The best advice I can give is that if you are unsure about the works you are about to undertake, contact your local council building services office and ask. The Acts and regulations are a pretty tough read. lourdesmay, you will most likely find information on the SA Gov site, I assume that SA has a similar body to the Victorian Building Authority, or contact the State Branch of the Master Builders Association. Good Luck

I am assuming that each post would go into concrete. Personally I believe Cypress Pine would be better, but why paint it? Cypress ages beautifully and doesnt need repeated maintenance. Cypress has a long life, but make sure it is the real product as it can be hard to source.

Hi, I'm an Asbestos assessor by trade. If the paint doesn't hold up, you could possibly build another fence next to it or cover the painted super 6 with corrugated PVC as extra protection. Or you could ask your local demolition guys to salvage some corrugated steel next time they do a roof and touch that up with a bit of paint. Just note you'd need dust suppression and containing methods, low-set power tools or hand tools, and protective equipment when fixing the PVC/ steel fence to the super 6 (and probably chain-mail armor when entering the dog's territory ;-) ).

For me now, fence services are irrelevant because I installed a new fence in my house 2 years ago. When I built a fence, I did not skimp on materials, as I believe it is better to do qualitatively rather than remake it a year later. For the material for the posts, I chose concrete, as concrete is very durable and resistant to external factors. I installed composite panels between the concrete posts, which I bought here: https://www.luxuryscreens.co.uk; these panels look very stylish. And most importantly, these panels are of high quality.