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Why Us
Getting the First Repaint Right
A first repaint is a different decision from a fifth one. There's no previous painter's work to judge, no sense of what the house needs, and no reference point for what a fair number looks like. It's the moment homeowners are most exposed to a bad bid.
You get told what the house doesn't need. On a newer home the honest answer is often less work than expected, and saying so costs us revenue on the day and earns the referral later.
Prep still matters, just differently. Newer homes rarely need rot repair. What they need is a proper wash, caulking attention where the builder was quick, and two full coats rather than the single thin coat that went on originally.
The cabinet process is published in detail. Frisco kitchens are mostly builder-grade boxes in good structural shape with dated finishes, which is exactly the situation refinishing was made for.
Two owners, both on the job. Eric prices it, Jose runs it and checks in every other day.
No franchise handoff. Several of the companies advertising heavily in the northern suburbs are territories of national brands. You're hiring a system there, and a family here.
A Straight Sequence With No Surprises in It
The biggest complaint homeowners have about contractors is not price. It's silence. Here's where every point of contact happens.
1. You'll get a call back the same day
Not a voicemail loop. Someone follows up morning or afternoon until a person actually reaches you.. Not a voicemail loop. Someone follows up morning or afternoon until a person actually reaches you.
2. The estimate takes about an hour
Eric looks at the house rather than the square footage. Buffer is built in behind the appointment so the visit isn't rushed.
3. The number comes before he leaves, most of the time
Larger projects get a return visit in person rather than a figure by email.
4. Protection goes down before anything moves
Floors, furniture, fixtures, landscaping outside.
3-year workmanship warranty
Family owned, father and son
Five stars across hundreds of reviews
5. Two coats, then a walkthrough with Jose
You mark anything that needs attention and it gets handled before the crew is gone.
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Built for This Housing Stock
What Newer Frisco Homes Actually Need
Frisco went from a small town to a city of well over two hundred thousand in about three decades, which means the housing is overwhelmingly recent. Most of it postdates 1995 and a great deal postdates 2005.
That produces a specific and fairly consistent set of issues.
Builder-grade exterior finishes reaching the end. The original paint on a production home was specified to look good at handover, not to last twenty years under Texas sun. South and west elevations chalk and fade first, often while the north side still looks acceptable.
Caulking that was applied quickly. Production building moves fast. Window and trim joints are the usual place it shows, and open joints let water behind the siding, which turns a paint issue into a wood issue.
Kitchens that are dated rather than worn. Boxes are sound, hinges work, the finish just belongs to a different decade. Refinishing addresses that without touching layout or counters.
Fences and decks aging together. Whole neighborhoods were fenced in the same year with the same materials, so they grey on the same schedule. Most clean up rather than needing replacement.
Newer construction, same clay soil. A 2006 home sits on the same expansive clay as a 1962 one. The ground still swells and shrinks, the house still moves slightly, and hairline cracks still open above interior doorways. Being newer doesn't exempt a house from this.
One genuine advantage of the housing age: asbestos in ceiling texture and lead paint are not concerns on post-1978 construction, which covers effectively all of Frisco.
Also serving Plano, Allen, Rockwall, Sachse, Rowlett, Arlington and Southlake. If your town isn't listed, call (469) 405-2538 and ask. The answer is usually yes.
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The Portfolio
Painting Work From Frisco and the Northern Suburbs
Exteriors, interiors and refinished kitchens on newer housing stock. On a first repaint, the coverage consistency across large elevations is the detail worth checking.
