The crew that works while you are closed.
Retail frontage, office corridors, warehouse square footage and community exteriors. Phased, scheduled around your hours, and finished before you open.
Painter Hotline's commercial crew handles shops, restaurants, offices, warehouses, light industrial space, apartment buildings and HOA common areas on the Front Range. Every job starts with a site walk and a written scope of surfaces, prep, products, phases and dates. Crews work nights, weekends and in sections so the business keeps running. Proof of insurance comes before anyone shows up, and the work carries a written 5-year workmanship warranty.
The scheduling is the service
Painting commercial space is not technically harder than painting a house. Doing it without costing the owner a day of revenue is harder, and that is where most commercial jobs go wrong.
So the plan comes first: which areas, in what order, during which hours, and what has to be usable by opening. We would rather spend an extra hour at the walkthrough than discover on Tuesday that the section we are in is the only route to the restrooms.
Four kinds of commercial work
- Retail and restaurant. Pedestrian traffic feet away and businesses that cannot close on a Saturday. Containment and timing matter more than speed.
- Office and multi-tenant. Corridors, suites and common areas, phased floor by floor so tenants arrive to usable space.
- Warehouse and light industrial. Large square footage, high ceilings and coatings often specified for wash-down or traffic rather than appearance alone.
- HOA and apartments. Exteriors done one building at a time, color packages ready for the board, notices for residents, and records that help with reserve planning.
How a commercial estimate is built
- Walkthrough. Surfaces, substrate condition, access, staging and every operating constraint you can tell us about.
- Written scope. Prep for each surface, product and sheen for each material, number of coats, phases and dates.
- Insurance. A certificate before the first day, written to whatever your manager, landlord or board asks for.
- Phasing plan in writing, so you can tell staff and tenants what to expect and when.
- One point of contact for the duration, reachable on the same number you used to book.
What delays community repaints
Almost never the painting. It is color approval. Boards meet on a schedule, submissions need samples and documentation, and a community cycle that starts its paperwork in April is already behind. If you are on a board planning next season, start the submission over the winter. We will prepare what you need.
Our other crews
Commercial questions
What commercial painting do you handle?
Retail and restaurant spaces, offices, warehouse and light industrial buildings, multi-family and HOA properties, inside and out, across Colorado's Front Range.
Can you work nights and weekends?
Yes, routinely. We also work in sections so only one part of the property is affected at a time.
Do you provide a certificate of insurance?
Yes, before work starts. Send us the insurance requirements from your manager, landlord or board and the certificate will match them.
How do you handle HOA color approvals?
We put together samples and the board package early, because waiting for approval, not the painting, is what holds up most community repaints.
Can you paint an occupied apartment building?
Yes. Common areas, corridors, exteriors and unit turns are phased with resident notification so nobody is surprised.
Is the warranty the same for commercial work?
Yes. Commercial and HOA work gets the same written 5-year workmanship warranty as homes.
Tell us about the project
Photos and the year your building went up usually get you a written number within a day. If yours really needs a visit, we will tell you.
Prefer to talk it through? 720-208-5645