Confirm readiness
Verify substrates, environmental conditions, access, utilities, protection, and preceding work.
New-construction painting
Painting for remodels and new builds.
New construction, additions, and tenant-improvement painting.
What this covers
Production follows readiness.
Drawings, finish schedules, quantities, substrates, milestones, and responsibility boundaries form the estimate.
The scope may include primer, walls, ceilings, trim, doors, punch work, and final touch-ups. Substrates must be accepted, dry, clean, accessible, and ready for the specified system. Remobilization, damage by later trades, schedule compression, and changed quantities require defined handling.
How the work runs
Review documents
Resolve scope gaps, alternates, exclusions, products, colors, quantities, and schedule assumptions.
Phase & close
Coordinate application, record changes, protect completed work, complete assigned punch, and close out.
Scope before mobilization.
New-Construction Painting questions
Scope before mobilization.
Can you price from plans?
Plans and specifications can support estimating when they are current and sufficiently complete. Site verification, finish schedules, alternates, and clarifications may still be required.
Who repairs damage after painting?
Responsibility for trade damage, owner changes, punch, and final touch-ups should be defined in the agreement and change process.
What can delay painting?
Wet or unfinished substrates, incomplete preceding trades, missing utilities, blocked access, environmental conditions, late selections, and sequence changes can affect mobilization and completion.