RVG Painting, LLC
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1) The height of the walls. An 8’ high bedroom ceiling is much easier to paint than an 18’ high ceiling in a foyer or living room.
2) The surfaces being painted. Will you be painting the trim, walls, ceiling, doors, and crowning molding? What kind of doors do you have? In general, the more surfaces you include the higher the cost.
3) The colors being painted and the colors being painted over. Your colors will determine how many coats of paint are needed to reach your desired outcome.
4) The condition of the surfaces being painted. If the surfaces are in rough shape then more time will be needed to prepare them for the paint.
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1. The size and height of your home. A single-story home is much easier and faster to paint than a multi-story house that requires ladders or scaffolding.
2. The condition of the surfaces. If your siding, trim, or fascia has peeling paint, cracks, or damage, additional prep work like scraping, sanding, and repairs will be needed.
3. The type of surfaces being painted. Different materials such as stucco, brick, wood, or vinyl require different prep work, primers, and paint types, all of which can impact cost.
4. The colors being painted and what’s being painted over. Darker colors or drastic color changes may require extra coats, increasing labor and material costs.
5. Additional details and trim work. Painting shutters, doors, soffits, fascia, and other exterior details can add to the complexity and overall cost of the project.
