Refresh what buyers will actually notice.
Start with visible wear, marked walls, and inconsistent finishes. A repaint may improve presentation, but it does not guarantee a higher sale price or faster sale. Coordinate priorities with your agent and choose a scope that fits the condition of the unit.
Work backward from listing photos.
Allow time for preparation, painting, drying, cleanup, and returning furniture before photography. Ask management about access and work hours. Share your photography and showing dates before scheduling; don’t assume every project can fit a last-minute deadline.
Keep the scope intentional.
Decide whether ceilings, trim, doors, and closets need attention along with the walls. Test colors in the unit’s light, alongside finishes that are staying. Address active leaks or damage before paint rather than hiding a concern a buyer needs to understand.
General planning guidance, not a fixed quote or building approval. Always check your building rules and the selected coating’s product instructions.
Your next ta-da starts with a conversation.
Tell us your neighborhood, surfaces, and timing. We cover floors, furniture, and fixtures, keep the work area tidy, and focus on careful application and clean edges. Services depend on the agreed scope and availability.