Services Offered by Professional Painters
Many painting contractors offer interior and exterior painting, as well as additional services.
Interior Painting
Interior painting companies have the expertise to help you select interior paints, textures, and finishes of paint and can explain the upkeep requirements of your selections. This helps you find the right paint for your space. As part of the project, your provider will prime and paint windows, door frames, cabinets, moldings, and trim. Some (for an additional fee) will remove wallpaper or textured surfaces prior to painting.Exterior Painting
Exterior work starts with painters mending weather damaged areas, removing old paint, plugging leaks with caulk, and cleaning. They then apply paint to siding, trim, decks, fences, doors, window frames, and other outdoor features.Additional Services
Contractors that have the right qualifications and experience can also take on additional work, such as the following:- 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 Holly Springs
- Cost: Request quotes from a few contractors before deciding. Be cautious if one company offers substantially lower rates than others.
- Guarantees: Ensure that you get all guarantees in writing and that you know the duration and scope of coverage.
- Paint types: Your painting pro can guide you through the different paint options and their pros and cons to help you choose the best option for your needs. Certain paints, for instance, withstand weather damage more effectively or are better for the environment.
- Qualifications: The state of North Carolina only requires painters to hold a license if they work on jobs valued at more than $30,000. Your residential painter may not need a state license, but check whether there are any local requirements in Holly Springs, and make sure any contractor who works on your property is properly insured. This is especially important if they’re working with power equipment or on ladders. If your home was built prior to 1978, and you're concerned about the presence of lead, consider looking for a contractor who is certified by the Health Hazards Control Unit under the Division of Public Health.
- Reputation and reviews: Request references from friends and neighbors, and look at the Better Business Bureau (BBB) pages of companies you’re considering. You can also check ratings on sites such as Trustpilot and Google Reviews.