Walls, ceilings, trim and doors. Empty houses sprayed out fast, occupied rooms kept clean, and the unfinished spaces most painters would rather skip.
The same discipline that makes an exterior last is what makes an interior look right: protection, prep, and the correct product for the surface. We are a spray outfit, so on an empty house we spray walls, ceilings, trim and doors and get a finish a brush cannot match.
In an occupied house it is a different job. Masking, containment and clean edges matter more than speed, and we work room by room so you keep living in the place.
We also take the work a lot of painters turn down: ceilings, basements, garages, joists and unfinished space. Big surfaces, awkward access, and no interest in fussy decorative work.
Between owners, before a listing, or after a renovation. An empty house is the cheapest interior you will ever buy because nothing has to be worked around.
Flat white resprays, stipple and popcorn ceilings, and sealing water stains so they stop bleeding through. Most painters quietly hope you do not ask.
Exposed joists, ductwork and sprinkler pipe sprayed out, block and concrete walls, garage interiors. Cheap square footage that changes how a space feels.
A ceiling is the largest uninterrupted surface in the room and the one everybody notices when it is patchy. It is also the one that shows every roller lap, which is why we spray them.
Stipple and popcorn ceilings can be painted, and they need to be sprayed rather than rolled, because a wet roller pulls the texture off the board. Water stains need a stain-blocking primer first, or they bleed straight back through the finish coat within days.
If the stain is fresh, find out where the water came from before we paint. Sealing a stain does nothing about the leak that made it.
Spraying exposed joists, ductwork and the underside of the floor above in one colour is the fastest way to make a raw basement feel finished, and it costs a fraction of framing and drywalling it.
Concrete block and poured walls take coating well once they are clean and any efflorescence is dealt with. Garage interiors are the same job with more oil on the floor and more traffic on the walls.
Rooms, surfaces, colours, and what is staying versus being moved. In writing before anything starts.
Floors covered, furniture moved and wrapped, fixtures and hardware off or masked. This stage is what separates a clean job from a nightmare.
Filling, patching, sanding, caulking. Nail pops, cracks and old anchor holes get dealt with instead of being painted over.
Bare drywall, patches, stains and any colour change that needs blocking. Not the whole house unless the whole house needs it.
Sprayed on empty rooms and ceilings for an even finish. Rolled and cut in where furniture stays and overspray is not an option.
Trim, doors, cut lines and the second coat where the colour needs it.
Everything back where it was, masking off, and we walk the rooms with you before we leave.
Call or text (613) 715-0103, or email contact@maxpaint.work with a room count and a few photos.
