Interior Painting

Most quotes come from square footage plus condition: how much patching, sanding, and priming the surface needs before paint goes on, and how many coats it will take for full, even coverage. A quick walkthrough (in person or over photos and a video call) is usually enough to put together a firm number.

Yes. Every job gets a written estimate covering scope, prep, paint, and price before any work begins, so there are no surprises on the invoice.

Quoted prices include both labor and materials unless a quote specifically calls out a paint allowance. The estimate will always spell out exactly what’s covered.

Two full coats on walls is the standard for even color and durable coverage. A big color change, especially dark to light, sometimes needs a third coat or a tinted primer to avoid flashing through.

No, furniture is moved to the center of the room and fully covered, or moved out of the room entirely for larger jobs. Anything left in place gets plastic sheeting and drop cloths, not just a light drape.

Not recommended. Paint over wallpaper almost always shows seams and bubbling within a year. Removal and a proper skim coat first is the only fix that actually lasts.

A single room typically takes one to two days including prep and drying time between coats. A full interior repaint runs several days to a week depending on square footage and how much patching is needed.

Always, on exterior work. Pressure washing removes chalking, mildew, and salt residue that would otherwise keep new paint from bonding properly, skipping it is the single biggest reason exterior paint peels early.

Plants get covered or tied back, walkways and driveways are shielded from drips and overspray, and windows, light fixtures, and hardware are masked before any paint or pressure-washing starts.

Walk the job with us before final payment. Anything that doesn’t match what was quoted, missed spots, uneven lines, drips, gets corrected before we consider the job done.

Yes. Drop cloths, tape, and debris are cleared at the end of each work day, and a full final clean-up happens when the job wraps, no waiting until the last day to see a tidy space.

Yes, bring a paint chip, a can label, or even a small chip of the existing surface and it can be color-matched at the paint counter before work starts.