All six divisions

Everything we do, and who each division is for.

Six trades under one roof in Monroe, Georgia. Each one is quoted and scheduled on its own, and they run together on a single scope when a project needs more than one.

Get a free estimate (404) 341-4382

01
Painting
Paint that still looks right in year five.
See the work
Painting
02
Drywall
Level 5 is a standard, not a sales word.
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Drywall
03
Exteriors
Fix the wood before you paint it.
See the work
Exteriors
04
Pressure Washing
The cheapest thing you can do for the house.
See the work
Pressure Washing
05
Cleaning
The last trade before anyone sees it.
See the work
Cleaning
06
Construction Management
Someone on site who answers for the schedule.
See the work
Construction Management

Division by division

What each one actually covers.

Painting

Paint that still looks right in year five.

Most repaints fail at the prep, not the paint. We measure every surface, write the prep into the scope so you can see it, and put the coats on in the order the manufacturer actually specifies. That is the whole difference between a job that photographs well on day one and one that still looks right when you sell the house.

Painting details

Interior repaints
Walls, ceilings, trim, doors and closets. Furniture moved and covered, floors protected wall to wall, and a room-by-room scope so nobody argues later about whether the closet interiors were included.
Cabinet refinishing
Doors and drawer fronts come off, get degreased, sanded and sprayed in a controlled space, then go back on numbered hardware. Boxes are sprayed in place with containment. A conversion or urethane finish, not wall paint on cabinets.
Trim, doors and millwork
Base, casing, crown, wainscot, panel molding, columns, beams and built-ins — priced per linear foot or per piece rather than buried in a square-foot number, so you can see what you are paying for.
Specialty finishes
Lime wash, limewash-over-brick, Venetian plaster, glazing, metallics and color-matched accent work. Sample boards go up in your light before we commit to a wall.
New construction & builder work
Spray-and-backroll production painting on a schedule, Level 4 or Level 5 substrate, punch lists turned around in days not weeks. One invoice per phase.
Occupied-home repaints
People are living there. We work in a sequence that keeps the kitchen and at least one bath usable, clean up at the end of every day, and never leave an open paint can in a house with kids.

Drywall

Level 5 is a standard, not a sales word.

Drywall is the surface every other finish sits on, and a bad finish shows up the moment someone turns on a lamp. We hang, tape and finish to the ASTM levels by name — and when a scope calls for Level 5, that means a skim coat over the entire surface, not a heavier second coat on the joints.

Drywall details

Hang and finish
New construction, additions and whole-floor remodels. 1/2", 5/8", Type X, moisture-resistant and abuse-resistant board, specified per room rather than one board type for the whole house.
Level 5 skim coat
The full-surface skim required anywhere you have critical lighting, gloss paint or large flat planes. Priced separately and clearly, because it is real additional labor and material.
Repairs and patches
Water damage, settlement cracks, popped screws, doorknob holes, old can-light scars. Texture matched to the existing surface so the repair does not read as a repair.
Ceilings and popcorn removal
Scrape, skim and refinish to smooth, or re-texture to match an adjacent ceiling. Containment and dust control are part of the scope, not an upsell.
High and vaulted ceilings
Stairwells, two-story foyers and vaults get their own rate because they genuinely cost more to hang and finish. We price the high areas separately rather than applying a lift rate to the whole house.
Garage, basement and attic finish-out
Unfinished space turned into finished space, including fire-rated assemblies where code requires them at the garage-to-house separation.

Exteriors

Fix the wood before you paint it.

Paint is not a repair. If the fascia is soft or the sill is gone, coating it buys you one season and hides the problem from the next person who looks. We open it up, replace what has failed, flash and caulk the joints that let water in, and then finish it — so the paint is protecting sound wood instead of holding rotten wood together.

Exteriors details

Wood rot and siding repair
Fascia, soffit, rake board, frieze, corner boards, window sills and door casings. Replaced in kind — or in a composite where the detail keeps failing — with the cause of the water addressed, not just the symptom.
Siding replacement
Hardie and fiber cement, LP SmartSide, cedar, vinyl and board-and-batten. Full elevations or targeted sections blended into the existing run.
Exterior painting
Measured per elevation and per material, because brick, fiber cement, wood and stucco take different prep, different primer and different quantities. Washed, scraped, sanded, spot-primed, caulked and coated.
Decks and porches
Board replacement, railing and baluster repair, structural hardware, then clean, brighten and stain or seal. Pressure-treated, cedar and composite.
Fences and gates
Repair, section replacement, post resetting, and staining or sealing. We will tell you honestly when a fence is past the point where repair is cheaper than replacement.
Garage doors, shutters and ironwork
Front-of-house details that carry most of the curb appeal and get skipped on most exterior quotes. Prepped and finished properly, including the hardware.

Pressure Washing

The cheapest thing you can do for the house.

A wash is the highest-return exterior work there is: a few hundred dollars that makes a house look years younger and keeps organic growth from eating into the paint and the wood. The trick is pressure discipline — soft wash on anything painted, and real pressure only on hardscape that can take it.

Pressure Washing details

House soft washing
Low pressure and the right detergent on siding, stucco, brick, soffit and gutters. Mildew and algae killed at the root rather than blasted off the surface along with your paint.
Driveways and walkways
Surface-cleaner passes with even overlap so you do not get zebra stripes. Rust, oil, tannin and battery acid treated as their own problems with their own chemistry.
Decks, patios and screened porches
Cleaned and brightened at a pressure the wood can survive, ready for stain or sealer. We can wash only, or wash and finish in one trip.
Roof soft wash
The black streaking on asphalt shingles is algae and it is removable without pressure. Chemistry and dwell time, never a wand on a roof.
Fences and retaining walls
Wood, vinyl and masonry. Washing before staining is most of the reason a stain job lasts, and it is the step most often skipped.
Commercial and recurring
Storefronts, dumpster pads, sidewalks, drive-throughs and parking decks, on a monthly or quarterly schedule with before-and-after photos on file.

Cleaning

The last trade before anyone sees it.

Construction cleaning is its own trade. Drywall dust settles three times before it stops, paint overspray needs a blade and not a rag, and a house that is 99 percent finished and dusty reads as unfinished to a buyer. We do the cleaning that comes after the work — ours or anyone else's.

Cleaning details

Post-construction cleaning
Rough, final and touch-up phases. Dust pulled off horizontal surfaces top-down, overspray razored off glass, label and sticker removal, vents and registers wiped, floors done last.
Final clean before closing
The clean that happens after the punch list and before the walkthrough. Including the things that get missed: the tops of doors, inside cabinets and drawers, light lenses, and window tracks.
Move-in and move-out
Empty-house deep clean — appliance interiors, cabinet interiors, baseboards, blinds, bathrooms down to the grout. Documented with photos for a security deposit when you need it.
Turns and make-readies
Portfolio work for property managers on a standing scope, so every unit is cleaned to the same checklist and photographed the same way.
Recurring residential
Weekly, biweekly or monthly, same crew, written checklist. Sensible for the houses we already painted and want to stay looking that way.
Window and light-fixture detail
Interior glass, tracks and sills, plus pendant and chandelier cleaning — the add-on nobody thinks about until the afternoon light hits.

Construction Management

Someone on site who answers for the schedule.

Projects do not usually fail on craftsmanship. They fail in the gaps — the sub who was never called, the inspection nobody scheduled, the decision that sat for nine days. We run the trades, the schedule and the field decisions on your behalf, under your license, and give you one person to call who already knows the answer.

Construction Management details

Field supervision
Daily presence on site. Trades sequenced, deliveries staged, conflicts resolved at the wall instead of over email three days later.
Subcontractor management
Scopes written so two subs cannot both exclude the same work. Bids leveled against each other. Performance tracked against the dates they committed to.
Schedule and sequencing
A real critical path with inspection holds and material lead times in it, updated weekly, with the one or two items actually driving the finish date called out by name.
Owner and builder reporting
A weekly report with photos, percent complete, what moved, what is at risk and what decision we need from you — in a format you can forward to a lender or an owner without rewriting it.
Budget and change control
Schedule of values, marked-up sub bids, and change orders priced and approved before work proceeds. No surprises at closeout.
Closeout and punch
Punch generated, assigned by trade, driven to zero, with warranties, manuals and lien waivers collected before final payment.

Not sure which one

Find your situation. We will tell you where it belongs.

And if it turns out to be two divisions, that is fine — most projects are.

“The walls look tired but the house is sound”

Painting

“There are cracks, holes or a ceiling that needs redoing”

Drywall

“Something outside is soft, split or peeling”

Exteriors

“It is mostly dirty — siding, concrete, deck”

Pressure Washing

“The work is done and it needs to look finished”

Cleaning

“There are several trades and nobody is running them”

Construction Management

One call covers all six.

Tell us what is going on at the house and we will work out which divisions it takes. Free measured estimates across Walton, Gwinnett and Barrow counties.

Get a free estimate (404) 341-4382