Unit and common-area painting with room-specific finish schedules, preparation limits and an agreed access plan.
A wall refresh, full-unit repaint and corridor program need different scopes. Identify walls, ceilings, doors, trim and other surfaces by room. Record accents and retained finishes so the proposal matches the intended result.
Review patching, cleaning, priming and existing coatings before comparing quantities. Separate significant wall repair, water damage and underlying problems from routine preparation. The finish schedule identifies product, color and sheen.
Door, cabinet, countertop and flooring work affect the painting order. Agree preparation and final-coat timing and how later trades protect finished work. Record touch-up responsibilities and colors for following phases.
Discuss furniture, belongings, ventilation, access and when rooms or corridors cannot be used. The property team manages notices and authorized entry. Product requirements and conditions guide the work; no universal return-to-use time is assumed.
Review conditions, finish direction and included patching and protection.
Confirm color records, occupied-area arrangements and the sequence with adjacent work.
Track surfaces, inspect the agreed finish and document touch-ups or unresolved underlying conditions.
Yes. Keep products, colors, sheen, preparation and quantities separate so scope and later touch-ups stay clear.
The underlying condition must be evaluated and responsibility assigned. Painting is not presumed to correct intrusion or damaged material beyond the stated preparation scope.