YES! We also warranty everything except horizontal surfaces for 2 years

We find most of our jobs last between 8-10 years before they start to need a refresh.  Usually the sunniest side of the house receives the most wear and tear.

Yes. A lot of times on older homes, we find materials that are sub-par ex. Masonite siding.  We often replace this with fiber cement or James Hardie Siding. We also like to use PVC trim when able since this will never rot.

Yep!  We do our fair share of fences, porches, stained decks, etc.  We do not recommend painting vinyl fences/trim; but it can be done.  The same old adage of “clean, dull, & dry” applies here. We can apply multiple types of stain Transparent Semi Transparent Semi-Solid Solid Penetrating

Painting the exterior of your home is not as invasive as painting the inside of your home, but it can be a bit unnerving to make eye contact with someone through a window on your 2nd or 3rd floor.  If you prefer to be at work or away from home, we’d be happy to paint

Absolutely.  We believe in transparency & work hard to be transparent in what we will do, communicate any changes, & help find someone who can fix something if can’t. When we notice repairs, we take photos and line item each repair, often times in a PDF presentation to keep everyone on the same page. As

We are always happy to assist our customers in seeing their vision come to fruition, however, this is usually a task that is left to the homeowner.

This is a critical first step to ensuring a quality job.  A basic premise of painting is “clean, dull, & dry”.  Cleaning is the first step before we can make sure all surfaces are dull by scuff sanding.

We can paint any substrate on your home, however, we are knowledgeable in what substrates should be left unpainted (galvanized metal, glazed brick, etc)

The short answer is yes.  Long answer is it depends.  We find the months of July-August are often too hot/humid & December-January are too cool & damp. We operate in temperatures above 35* overnight to be sure your paint has time to properly dry/cure before freezing (not just the time of day we are working).