Lafayette, IN
Lafayette HOA fence rules.
Every Lafayette HOA we've worked with — pick yours and submit your fence plan. Dave checks it against the actual CC&Rs and replies within one business day. Free, no quote, no obligation.
New build
Barrington Woods
Tempest Homes development with one of the strictest fence standards in the county: a single approved product. If you're fencing in Barrington Woods the decision is already made — aluminum, Dark Bronze, 4 ft — and we stock exactly that.
See rules →Established subdivision
Winding Creek
Mature subdivision on Lafayette's south side with a mix of two-story colonials and ranches. Most homes already have wood privacy or vinyl in the back yard — design committee tends to push back on chain link and natural-finish wood that hasn't been stained.
Check my fence →Established subdivision
Saddlebrook
Family-oriented neighborhood with newer builds. Larger lots than the older Lafayette subdivisions, so back-yard fence runs are often longer than expected — worth measuring carefully before committing to a material.
See rules →Established subdivision
Lindberg Village
West-side subdivision with consistent lot sizes and a uniform aesthetic. The HOA leans toward materials that match the existing housing stock — vinyl in light tones is the most commonly approved.
Check my fence →Established subdivision
Raineybrook
One of Lafayette's largest subdivisions, with hundreds of homes and an active HOA. Lots are typical suburban size — back-yard privacy fence runs of 150–200 ft are common.
See rules →Established subdivision
Sterling Heights
South-side subdivision with sidewalks, street lights, and well-maintained ranch and two-story homes. About 15 minutes from Purdue.
See rules →Established subdivision
Lexington Farms
East-side subdivision with a neighborhood park and good schools. The HOA maintains common areas; design review is light but covenants do specify materials.
See rules →Established subdivision
Brookfield Heights
Established Lafayette neighborhood with several hundred homes. Mature trees throughout — fence layouts often need to work around large root systems.
See rules →New build
Cobblestone
Newer south-side subdivision with homes by Tempest and Majestic. Feeds into Wea Ridge / McCutcheon schools. Tighter design covenants than older Lafayette subdivisions.
Check my fence →Master-planned community
Benjamin Crossing
Large planned community between Veterans Memorial Parkway and 450 South, divided into Village and Hallmark sections. Three parks, three ponds, paved walking trails — common-area maintenance is HOA-handled.
Check my fence →Master-planned community
The Landing at Valley Lakes
South Lafayette community with a large entry pond and a secluded park at its core. Active HOA with broad recreational amenities.
Check my fence →Master-planned community
Commons at Valley Lakes
See rules →Established subdivision
Stones Crossing
Southeast-side subdivision off Concord Road, established by Gunstra Builders in 2002. The HOA was formally incorporated in 2014 and meets regularly.
See rules →Established subdivision
Enclave at Stones Crossing
Check my fence →Established subdivision
Heritage Estates
Check my fence →Established subdivision
Lafayette Falls
165-home neighborhood near Kern Road and Armstrong Drive. Single-family homes with consistent setbacks — fence projects typically need ARC review.
Check my fence →Established subdivision
Waterstone
Southside Lafayette neighborhood. Main Street Management handles day-to-day operations and common-area projects.
See rules →Established subdivision
Roberts Ridge
South-Lafayette neighborhood between Newcastle/Dayton and Benjamin Crossing. Walkable, family-oriented; sheds and outbuildings have specific siding/roof matching rules — fences are reviewed similarly.
See rules →Established subdivision
Coventry Glen
Check my fence →Established subdivision
Mill Creek
See rules →Established subdivision
Skyline Ridge
See rules →Established subdivision
Wyndham Trace
See rules →Established subdivision
Concord Ridge
Check my fence →Established subdivision
Castle Ridge
See rules →Established subdivision
Belle Terra
Check my fence →Established subdivision
Fiddlesticks
See rules →Established subdivision
Raineybrook Pointe
See rules →Established subdivision
Woodfield Village
Check my fence →Established subdivision
Chesapeake Pointe
See rules →Established subdivision
Bridlewood
See rules →Townhomes
Southaven Villas
See rules →Don't see your HOA? Start a Lafayette estimate or call Dave at (260) 499-1418 — odds are he's worked under your committee before.
The process
How HOA approval actually works.
Five steps — and the paperwork-heavy first three are on us.
- 1 Pull the covenants We do this for youWe check your HOA's actual fence rules first — height caps, materials, colors.
- 2 Site sketch + spec sheet We do this for youPlot map with the fence line marked, plus the material/height/style page boards want to see.
- 3 ARC packet submitted We do this for youFiled in your HOA's preferred format — you get copies of everything.
- 4 Board review — 1 to 3 weeksBigger neighborhoods meet monthly; complete packets usually approve on the first pass.
- 5 Approved — posts go inYour install slot is held during review, so approval doesn't cost you the season.
Ready?
You've seen how it works.
Now see your number.
Drop your address, get a real Dave-approved estimate, and — if the number's right — lock a site visit before your coffee gets cold.