Millennium Fence, LLC

The clearest read on Millennium Fence comes from what happens when something goes sideways: in a 2024 review, a crew installing a pool fence hit a sprinkler line and was back to fix it the next day, no argument. The Rockland company builds aluminum, chain link, wood and vinyl fencing across the South Shore, and says it's done so since 2000 — BBB's file backs a similar 26-year run, listing it as a corporation run by owners Mieczyslaw Greloch and Mike Duarte. Its most recent review, from mid-2026, praises an aluminum-and-chain-link job that cleared brush and an old dog pen along the way, calling out a fair price and the quality of the work. Earlier reviews tell a similar story: in a 2025 review, a 35-plus-segment fence with three gates went in across stump-covered, uneven ground ('worked their butts off,' the reviewer wrote); an HOA board was walked patiently through competing bids; sales reps got credited by name for revising estimates as plans changed. Across 32 Google reviews spanning late 2021 to mid-2026, most run five stars. The rough patches cluster in 2022. One review from that year describes a cedar-stockade fence whose posts loosened and shifted after the first winter, a month of unreturned calls, and a dispute the reviewer says they're pursuing in court. A second, also from 2022, describes panels installed 6-10 inches off the ground and swinging loose enough for a dog to escape, with a $1,700 quote to fix a fence that had cost over $10,000. A 2023 review about a neighbor's job describes similar trouble — built about four inches off line, posts not fully packed in. None of that repeats in the reviews since. Fencing-only work like this doesn't require Massachusetts HIC registration, so no state license on file isn't a gap here. Worth asking directly, though: what happens if the ground shifts after the first winter, and how fast they'll come back if it does.