Services Offered by Professional Painters
Many painting companies offer both interior and exterior painting, plus additional services.
Interior Painting
Interior painting specialists will talk you through the different types of interior paint, types of paint finishes, and maintenance needs to help you determine what’s best for each room. Services may include prepping, priming, and painting moldings, door frames, trim, windows, and cabinets. Optional pre-painting groundwork such as removing wallpaper or textured coatings may result in additional charges.Exterior Painting
Professional painters will begin exterior work by mending weathering or damage, stripping old paint, sealing leaks with caulk, and cleaning walls. They will then paint trim, fences, window frames, decks, siding, doors, and other outdoor features.Additional Services
Experienced painting contractors may also offer the following additional services, depending on their experience:- Concrete staining
- Crown molding installation and repair
- Drywall and plaster repair
- Popcorn ceiling removal
- Pressure washing
- Wallpaper hanging or removal
How To Choose a Painter in Country Club
- Cost: Contact a few painters to get price estimates. Be wary of unusually cheap prices compared to the average.
- Guarantees: Be certain you get all guarantees in writing, and that you understand the scope and duration of coverage.
- Paint types: Ask your paint pro to explain various paint choices, including the pros and cons of each, to help you make an informed decision. Some options are designed for specific priorities, such as weather-resistant or eco-friendly formulas.
- Qualifications: A painter in Florida can be registered, which means they can work in their local area, or certified, which means they can work anywhere in the state. Painters also need a general contractor license from the Construction Industry Licensing Board. No matter their other credentials, it's important to confirm that your contractor is bonded and insured, especially if they’re working on a ladder or using power equipment. If your home was built before 1978, and you're concerned about the presence of lead, you might look for a contractor who is licensed by the EPA to work with lead-based paint.
- Reputation and reviews: Ask friends, family, and neighbors for references, and look up each contractor you’re considering on the Better Business Bureau (BBB). You can also browse review sites such as Trustpilot or Google Reviews.