Centerpoint Painting

Sitting down with them and answering all there questions. Giving them a copy of our license as well as insurances. It's always nice to do a small project for them. This way we are able to show our quality of work as well as get a feel for each other and in time earn the customers respect

I've been in the property management and painting business since I was 16 years old. Which equates to 32 years. My father owned property and I was able to learn through direct experience what works and what doesn't. I continue to learn something on every project we do even to this day.

I measure each room and make note of all window, door, and closet openings. From that number I calculate the total paintable surfaces of the ceiling, walls, and trim. I then use a formula that shows paint amounts as well as estimated completion times. I've been using this system for the past few years and it has worked very well for the customer and us. 

Commercial, residential, hospital staff, professionals

We were painting a living room a wild shade of burgundy during the summer and the customer had the doors and windows open. When she opened the screen door the neighbors white dog came in ran one lap around the living room and back outside. The dog bumped the wall only once. Really funny and very random

Don't go for the cheapest price. Cost is important, but it shouldn't be the main factor in your decision. The old saying, “You get nothing for nothing,” is true for painting as well. Usually, the contractor who bids considerably less than the competition hasn't including the same materials and/or labor. If they did, the prices would be much closer. Whatever is left out, can cost you much more long after the contractor is gone. Asking for references and reviewing profiles just may save you hundreds or even thousands of dollars. Ask and call their references. Make sure that are insured. 

Experience

Verifiable refences

Appropriate licenses and insurances