Pool Screen Repair in
Pine Hills, Florida
Around forty minutes from Oviedo. We rescreen pool cages and lanais across Pine Hills with heavy-duty Phifer fiberglass, no-see-um, pet-resistant or solar mesh — and we look at the frame before we quote the screen.

Screen enclosures in Pine Hills
Pine Hills is unincorporated Orange County, so building authority sits with the county rather than a city. The housing here is largely mid-century and the pool enclosures are almost all later additions, which makes this the part of our service area where we most often find cages that were built without the benefit of an engineered plan. That is not a reason to panic — plenty of them have stood for thirty years — but it does mean we look harder at anchoring before recommending new screen, because tight mesh puts load into a frame that loose mesh does not.
What the housing here means for your cage
Expect older, smaller, single-storey enclosures, frequently with a mix of repair work from different eras. On cages like these the sensible question is often whether to rescreen at all or to restore the frame first, and we will give you a straight answer rather than the more expensive one.
Neighbourhoods we work in
Also serving nearby
Permits for Pine Hills go through Orange County's building department, since Pine Hills is unincorporated. Replacing screen in an unchanged frame is normally maintenance rather than permitted work, while structural changes generally are not — confirm with them before work starts, and we can tell you who to call. More on permits →
Screen work we handle
Pool Cage Rescreens
Full enclosure rescreen — every panel replaced with new mesh, usually in a single day.
Learn moreLanai Screen Repair
Torn or sagging lanai panels replaced without redoing the whole structure.
Learn morePool Cage Restoration
Straightening, refastening and rescreening a cage that has started to sag or pull loose.
Learn morePorch & Patio Enclosures
New screened porch and patio enclosures built in aluminum.
Learn moreWindow Screen Repair
Window screens rebuilt or re-meshed, including odd sizes.
Learn moreSliding Door Screens
Sliding screen doors re-rollered, re-meshed or replaced outright.
Learn morePet Doors
Pet doors fitted into screen panels so the cage stays intact.
Learn moreAluminum Frame Repair
Bent or corroded framing straightened, spliced or replaced before the screen goes back on.
Learn morePool Cage Repainting
Chalked, faded frames prepped properly and recoated so the finish actually lasts.
Learn moreScreen Panel Replacement
One or two torn panels replaced and mesh-matched, without redoing the whole cage.
Learn moreBug Sweep Installation
Door thresholds sealed so no-see-ums stop coming in under the door.
Learn moreNew Frame-In Enclosures
New screen enclosures designed, permitted and built from the ground up.
Learn morePine Hills questions we get asked
My enclosure looks home-built. Can you still rescreen it?
Often yes. Plenty of owner-built Pine Hills cages have stood for thirty years and take new screen perfectly well. What we check first is anchoring, because tight mesh loads a frame in a way loose mesh does not.
Should I restore the frame before rescreening?
Sometimes, and on older Pine Hills enclosures it is a real question rather than an upsell. If the frame needs work, doing it first is cheaper than doing it after new screen is in. If it does not, we will not invent a reason.
Will you tell me if my cage is not worth rescreening?
Yes, and in Pine Hills it comes up more than average because of how many enclosures here were built without an engineered plan. Telling you not to spend the money is the less profitable answer, which is rather the point.
Get a free Pine Hills estimate
We come out, count the panels, look at the frame and give you a fixed written price.