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Commercial & HOA

HOA and Condo Community Painting

Repainting a community is a logistics problem as much as a painting one. We phase the work building by building, notify residents before each phase, and give the board a written scope and color schedule it can circulate, vote on and hold us to.

Two-story garden apartments repainted pale yellow with white balustrades behind palms
Garden apartment repaint

Who this is for

HOA boards, condo associations and the property managers who run them — from four-building communities to townhouse developments and mid-rise condos. Most South Florida associations repaint on a cycle set by their governing documents or their reserve study, and the repaint is usually the moment when deferred repairs surface: cracked stucco, spalling balcony edges, failed sealant at windows. We price the repairs as separate line items so the board can see exactly what is paint and what is restoration, and community ID walls, entry features, mailbox structures and common-area buildings can all be included in one contract.

What's included

  • Written scope, color schedule and schedule of values for board review
  • Building-by-building phasing plan with dates residents can plan around
  • Written resident notices before each phase — balconies, patios, parking and access
  • Pressure washing of all surfaces to be coated
  • Stucco crack repair, patching and texture matching quoted as separate line items
  • Sealant replacement at windows, doors, control joints and penetrations
  • Body walls, trim, doors, railings, stairwells, breezeways and garage areas
  • Community ID walls, entry features and common-area structures
  • Daily supervision, photo progress reporting and a documented close-out

Our process for HOA & community painting

  1. Site survey and scope

    We survey the community, document the condition of each building and write a scope the board can put out to bid — including the repair items that a paint-only bid would leave out.

  2. Color approval

    Color schedules are prepared and, where the board wants it, sample walls are put up on site so directors and residents can see the colors at full size before anything is committed.

  3. Phasing and resident notice

    The community is broken into phases with dates, and written notices go out before each one so residents know what to clear and where to park.

  4. Wash, repair and seal

    Each building is washed, stucco cracks and spalling are repaired, and sealant is replaced at windows, doors and joints before any coating goes on.

  5. Coat

    Walls, trim, railings, stairwells and common areas are coated to the approved schedule, with a supervisor on site while work is in progress.

  6. Close out

    We walk each phase with the manager or board representative, complete the punch list, and hand over photos, warranty documentation and lien releases.

Materials and systems

  • 100% acrylic and elastomeric exterior coating systems
  • Masonry primers and bonding primers for repaired and bare areas
  • Polyurethane and hybrid sealants for windows, doors and control joints
  • Stucco patching and texture-matching materials
  • Direct-to-metal coatings for railings, gates, stair structures and doors
  • Anti-microbial and mildew-resistant finishes for shaded and damp elevations

On the job

  • Three-story condominium repainted seafoam green with white railings over a brick parking lot
  • Twelve-story condominium repainted white, palms and a fountain at the entrance
  • Palm Beach townhomes repainted white with blue shutters behind a garden wall

Before and after

The same Palm Beach entry repainted bright white with dark bronze window frames
Arched entry of a Palm Beach office building before repainting: cream stucco and tan window trim
BeforeAfter
Commercial repaint · Palm Beach
See more of this work

What affects the price

  • Number of buildings, stories and total coatable square footage
  • Extent of stucco, spalling and sealant repair found during the survey
  • Whether an elastomeric system or a standard acrylic is specified
  • Access — lifts, swing stages or scaffolding on taller buildings
  • Phasing requirements and any restrictions on working hours
How we price a job

Questions about this service

How often should a Florida condo or HOA community be repainted?

Most South Florida communities repaint on a cycle of roughly five to ten years, with coastal buildings at the shorter end. Your reserve study and governing documents usually set the target date, and the condition survey tells you whether the buildings can wait.

Can you bid to our engineer's specification?

Yes. We bid line by line against the specification, provide a schedule of values, and flag anything in the specification we would approach differently so the board can compare bids on the same basis.

How do you keep residents informed?

Written notices go out before each phase with dates and instructions, and one site supervisor is the named contact for the whole project. Property managers get progress photos so they can answer resident questions without calling us.

Do you repair the concrete and stucco before painting?

Yes, and on most older communities that is the larger part of the work. Spalling repair, stucco patching and sealant replacement are quoted as separate line items so the board can see exactly what is repair and what is paint.

How disruptive is the work for residents?

Each resident is typically affected for a matter of days rather than the whole project. We give notice of when balconies and patios need clearing, when windows should stay closed and where not to park, and we work building by building rather than everywhere at once.

Do you provide insurance certificates and lien releases?

Yes. Certificates of insurance naming the association and management company are issued before work starts, and partial and final lien releases are provided with the applications for payment.

Can you repaint community ID walls and entry features?

Yes — ID walls, entry monuments, guardhouses, mailbox structures, fencing and common-area buildings can all be included in the community contract, along with any repair those structures need first.

No obligation

Get a price for your HOA & community painting job

Send the details and we will walk the property, write a scope you can read, and price it line by line.

Request a free estimate