I called at least 7 for 6' high chain link. One area is at the bottom of the upper property where it meets mine and is on a funny slope. I had it figured out. They said, take a picture and send it over and we'll quote it. No, you have to see this because pictures aren't going to do it. When they came out, they quoted 3000 bucks for a 100' run. I hired a local who didn't mind working when he can get here, laid out the holes, he dug and I fetched up all the materials and he and I did it in 2 days. One for setting posts, one for the fencing.
I needed all new fencing when we moved here. There is a neighbor who does landscape, fencing, and yardwork as well as sell firewood to get by. I've helped him with various welding things in the past and gave him a shot at the fencing after he brought me his broken wood splitter to fix which was beyond repair. Not having a working splitter is the difference between him and his wife going hungry. I arranged to have a splitter delivered to him with his permission with the agreement that he would work it off around here building fence etc.
Apparently the "you scratch my back, I'll scratch yours" rule escapes him. He built 200 feet of back fence knowing how I like things done, gave me a bill as our final settlement on the splitter and left. In the fence are two 12 foot gates that meet so we have access to the back yard. The next day I went to put a lock on them and the drop cane that fits into a hole to hold one side stationary so you can lock the other one to it was unable to be raised. He had put the gates too close together and the top of the cane hit the lock bands that hold the chain link to the gates. In other words, there was no way to open the gates because you couldn't lift the cane out of the hole. I simply adjusted the hinges and moved the gates a few inches apart and moved the lock band up higher. That was 2 years ago and I've been waiting for him to stop by so I can tell him about it. It's been 2 years, and he hasn't stopped by yet, wonder what that means?