The last trade on every job, holding the last draw.

What goes wrong on painting jobs

You are at the end of a job that is already late, and your payment depends on a punch list written by people who moved on weeks ago.

How the paperwork actually moves

Painting is colour-schedule and area-based, and touch-ups after other trades are a recurring cost that needs to be documented as it happens rather than absorbed. Warranty terms on the finish depend on the prep being recorded.

What we take off your desk

• Draws built and submitted against the schedule of values, with the waivers attached, inside two days.
• Change orders priced and approved before the work proceeds, not argued about afterwards.
• Subcontractor compliance — certificates, licences and waivers tracked, with gaps chased before money moves.
• California deadlines tracked, including preliminary notice and 20-day notices, so lien rights are not lost by a date nobody watched.
• Your customer kept informed, so the person paying the draw knows what they are paying for.
• A named project manager on your account, with a trained office crew behind them and our software doing the reading.

Questions painting contractors ask

Do you document damage caused by other trades?

Yes, as it happens, with the cause and the cost. That is the difference between a recoverable backcharge and a cost you eat.

Do you manage colour schedules and approvals?

Sign-off on each colour is recorded before the material is ordered, so a repaint is a documented change rather than a redo.

How do you close out a punch list?

Punch items are tracked to closure with dates, because that is what releases retainage and the final draw.