Commercial and HOA work, phased around your operation.

Four kinds of commercial work, four different problems

Pearl Street and downtown retail

Historic frontage, constant pedestrian traffic, and businesses that cannot close. The work gets phased, scheduled around trading hours, and contained carefully because the sidewalk is three feet from the wall. Properties in the historic district also carry the same review requirements as residential landmarks.

Gunbarrel offices and flex space

Larger surfaces, easier access, and tenants who need their corridors and suites usable in the morning. Most of this work happens in evenings and over weekends, phased floor by floor or suite by suite.

Lab and research buildings

Boulder has an unusual concentration of research and tech tenancy, which brings requirements most commercial painters do not encounter: coating specifications tied to cleanability, scheduling around sensitive equipment, and documented product data for facilities records. Tell us the constraints at walkthrough and they go into the scope.

HOA and community associations

Phased exterior cycles across multiple buildings, color submissions prepared for the board, resident notification schedules so nobody is surprised by a ladder outside their bedroom, and documentation that supports reserve planning. The painting is the straightforward part. The coordination is the service.

How a commercial estimate is built

1. Walkthrough first. Surfaces, substrate condition, access, staging and operating constraints.
2. Written scope. Preparation by surface, product and sheen per substrate, coat counts, phases and schedule.
3. Insurance and documentation. Certificate provided before anyone arrives, matched to whatever your property manager or board requires.
4. Phasing plan. Which areas, in which order, during which hours.
5. Single point of contact. One person who answers the phone for the duration.