Interior
Walls, ceilings, closets, trim, doors and stairwells.


That's the whole list. Both of them are coatings, both of them live or die on the prep underneath, and doing only two things is how they stay done properly.

Interiors get the furniture moved and wrapped and everything inside the work area masked before a lid comes off. Window treatments come down and the holes get patched, patching gets primed once it's cured, and then it's two coats.
Exteriors get washed, repaired and primed first, with the product chosen by which way the wall faces, because a west elevation in Tucson takes roughly twice the beating a north one does.
Walls, ceilings, closets, trim, doors and stairwells.
Stucco, block, siding, fascia, soffit and steel.
Degreased, sanded, primed, sprayed. Doors off and back on.
Holes filled, cracks chased, texture matched, then primed.

Flat and low-slope roofs out here are a coating on top of a substrate, and the coating is the part the sun eats. Left long enough it chalks, cracks and wears back to whatever is underneath, and then it stops being a coating job.
We wash it down, let it dry, detail the seams, parapets and penetrations, and then coat it to the thickness the manufacturer asks for. If yours has gone past the point where a coat will do anything, we'll tell you that instead of selling you one.
Cleaned back to sound coating and left to dry properly.
Seams, parapets, scuppers and penetrations, before the field.
Applied to the manufacturer's spec, not to the clock.
Reflective, so the roof stops holding the afternoon heat.
Every trade on a house wants a different license, and a contractor who says yes to all of them is telling you something. So: no re-roofing, no tile or shingle work, no decking or structural repair, no flooring, no electrical or plumbing.
If you ask us for one of those, we'll say no and tell you who to call. It costs us one job and saves you the version where somebody tries it anyway.
