
Commercial & Residential Painting in Charlotte, NC
Commercial and residential painting across the Charlotte area. Offices, store fronts, multi-tenant buildings and houses, by the same crew to the same prep standard, scheduled around when your doors are open.
- 9–5or after hours, your call
- 25years in business
- 1point of contact
Two kinds of job
The prep standard does not change because it is a lobby.
Painting is where this company started in 2000 and it is still most of what we do. The difference between a house and a commercial building is not the quality of the work; it is how the work is scheduled around the people inside it.

One room, one hallway, or every wall, ceiling and door in the house. Interior, exterior, or both in one visit.
- Whole-house interior repaints
- Exterior repaints, siding, trim and porches
- Kitchen cabinet refinishing
- Rental turnovers and pre-sale refreshes

Priced around your hours. Phased so the building keeps working while we are in it.
- Offices, store fronts and restaurants
- Multi-tenant and multi-family buildings
- Common areas, stairwells and corridors
- Warehouse and light-industrial interiors

One scope, one crew, one person to call, and photographs at each phase if a board needs them.
- Unit turnovers on a schedule
- Complex-wide exterior programs
- Repairs handled in the same visit
- Written scope before anything starts
What changes on a commercial job
Everything except the two coats.
These are the five questions we ask on a commercial walk-round, before anything is priced. They are also the five things that go wrong when a painter treats a building like a house.
| Question we ask first | Why it changes the price | How it lands in the quote |
|---|---|---|
| When can we be in the space? | After-hours and weekend work carries a different rate and a different crew size | Priced as a named line, not folded into a square-foot number |
| What has to stay usable? | Phasing a corridor or a floor costs more set-up time than doing it in one pass | Phase plan agreed in writing before the start date |
| What is the surface, really? | Block, metal, drywall and previously coated steel each need a different primer | Specified per surface, with the product named |
| Who signs off each phase? | A walk-through per phase prevents a single dispute at the end | One named contact, one sign-off sheet |
| What repairs are hiding in it? | Damaged drywall and rotten trim are found on the walk, not on day two | Repairs priced separately so you can see them |
Our own work
Commercial interiors, back to the framing.
Photographs of jobs this crew finished. The rest are on the gallery page.
Surfaces we get asked about
Block, metal and previously coated steel are not drywall.
Most of the difference between a commercial job that lasts and one that does not is the primer, and the primer is decided by what is under it. This is the table we work from on a commercial walk-round.
| Surface | What it needs first | What happens if that is skipped |
|---|---|---|
| Concrete block (CMU) | A block filler to close the pores, then the finish coats | The finish sinks into the block and the wall looks patchy and porous |
| Previously coated steel | Rust cut back to sound metal, then a rust-inhibitive primer | Rust keeps working under the film and lifts it from beneath |
| Galvanized metal | Degrease, then a primer made to bond to galvanizing | The coating peels off in sheets within a season or two |
| New drywall | A drywall primer-sealer, not just a first coat of the finish | Joints and board faces absorb differently, so the seams telegraph |
| Previously painted drywall in a corridor | Wash off hand grease and scuff-sand the sheen | The new coat marks as easily as the old one did |
| Exterior stucco and fiber cement | Repair, then a masonry or acrylic primer suited to the substrate | Hairline cracks reopen through the new coat inside a year |
The other half of a commercial job is the part that has nothing to do with paint: which doors have to stay usable, when the cleaners come, whether there is a tenant working late on the floor below, and who holds the key. We agree all of that in writing before the start date, because renegotiating it on day three is how commercial jobs go wrong.
Where we do this
Charlotte, and about fifty miles around it.
The shop is in Monroe. The crew works across Charlotte and the towns around it, on both sides of the state line. Each area has its own page, because the houses are not the same.
On the record
What you can check for yourself.
We would rather publish four facts you can verify than a page of adjectives. Everything below links to the source that holds it.
Can you work outside business hours?
Yes, and for most commercial work we prefer it. Evenings, weekends and phased areas so a tenant never loses a corridor, a store never loses a door and an office never loses a floor for longer than one night. That gets agreed before the job starts, in writing, not renegotiated on day three.
How is a commercial quote different from a house?
The painting is the same. What changes is access, hours, and the coordination around people who are still using the building. A commercial estimate prices the phasing and the out-of-hours work explicitly so there is no argument later about what the number covered.
Do you handle property managers and HOAs?
Yes. Multi-tenant buildings and complexes are regular work. One written scope, one crew, one person to call, and photographs at each phase if the board needs to see progress without walking the site.
Do you paint occupied apartments and rentals?
Yes — turnovers are some of the fastest work we do, because the room is empty and the spec is fixed. For occupied units we work room by room and put the furniture back the same day.
Will you do the repairs too, or only the paint?
Both. Drywall damage, rotten trim, a door that no longer closes, a soffit a truck clipped. The same crew that paints does the repair, which is the whole reason the company works the way it does.
Get a free estimate
One building or fifty units.
Tell us the property, the hours it has to stay usable, and the deadline. We will walk it, price it in writing, and give you one person to call for the duration.
Monroe, NC · since 2000


