Madison’s geography on an isthmus between Lake Mendota and Lake Monona creates a microclimate with high year-round humidity that accelerates paint degradation on wood siding, window trim, and exterior masonry,…
Lubbock sits on the high South Plains of West Texas, where the open landscape leaves homes fully exposed to over 260 sunny days a year and sustained wind gusts that…
Old Louisville is the third largest Victorian preservation district in the United States and contains approximately 1,400 Victorian-era structures across 40 city blocks, giving Louisville one of the highest concentrations…
Los Angeles sits in a climate zone that punishes exterior paint faster than most of the country. Year-round UV exposure and the region’s dry Santa Ana winds accelerate fading and…
Long Beach contains 18 officially designated historic districts, several of which, including Bluff Heights, Belmont Heights, and California Heights, are built predominantly from Craftsman bungalows constructed between 1910 and the…
Little Rock’s climate swings between hot, humid summers and mild but occasionally icy winters, and that combination creates specific challenges for exterior paint on the city’s diverse housing stock, from…
Lincoln’s housing stock spans from early 20th-century Craftsman bungalows in the Haymarket-adjacent neighborhoods to the newer vinyl-sided and fiber cement homes filling the city’s rapidly expanding southwest. Nebraska’s climate delivers…
Lexington’s Bluegrass Region sits at the heart of Kentucky’s horse farm country, and painting here encompasses a range of projects that few other mid-sized American cities can claim: miles of…
Las Vegas receives more than 300 days of sunshine annually, and summer temperatures regularly exceed 115 degrees Fahrenheit, conditions that break down paint pigments up to 40 percent faster than…
Laredo’s position on the US-Mexico border and its role as the nation’s largest inland port create a commercial painting market shaped by warehouse complexes, logistics facilities, and international trade infrastructure…
Knoxville occupies IECC Climate Zone 4A, a mixed-humid classification where average annual humidity hovers around 71 percent, summer highs push into the upper 80s and low 90s, and winter brings…
Kansas City’s housing stock includes a substantial number of Victorian and Queen Anne-style homes built between the 1880s and 1910s, concentrated in neighborhoods like Hyde Park, Westport, and Midtown, where…
Jersey City’s housing stock spans a wide range of eras, from pre-war brownstones in the Heights to glass-and-steel condos along the Hudson waterfront, and this variety creates a painting market…
Jacksonville’s coastal position along the St. Johns River and Atlantic coastline exposes homes to salt air, high humidity, and intense UV rays that degrade exterior paint significantly faster than in…
Jackson’s humid subtropical climate brings average relative humidity reaching 80 percent in winter months, accompanied by 152 rainfall days per year and summer temperatures regularly topping 90 degrees Fahrenheit, a…
Irving sits adjacent to Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport, and its housing stock reflects decades of expansion tied to that economic engine. A significant share of homes date from the 1940s…
Irvine is one of the largest master-planned cities in the United States, developed by the Irvine Company across what was once a single sprawling ranch, and its housing stock reflects…
Indianapolis records more than 100 freeze-thaw cycles in a typical winter, a climatic reality that is the primary driver behind the city’s exterior painting market. Each cycle forces water to…
Huntsville added nearly 5,000 new housing units in a single recent year as the city’s population approached 250,000 residents, a surge tied directly to the relocation of the U.S. Space…
Huntington Beach sits directly on the Pacific Ocean, and the combination of salt air, intense UV exposure, and marine moisture creates a faster-than-average paint degradation cycle for homes near the…
Houston’s humid subtropical climate, with average annual rainfall exceeding 49 inches and summer humidity regularly above 90%, accelerates paint degradation at a rate that makes exterior repaints necessary every five…
Honolulu’s building stock sits in one of the harshest paint environments in the country. Salt-laden trade winds off the Pacific accelerate corrosion, intense UV radiation fades pigments faster than mainland…
Hialeah is one of the most densely populated cities in Florida and carries a strong Cuban architectural identity in its residential streetscapes, where stucco facades finished in pale yellows, coral…
Henderson’s desert environment creates painting conditions that differ sharply from what contractors face in most of the country. The Mojave climate delivers relentless UV radiation, summer temperatures that routinely exceed…
Greensboro’s Piedmont climate delivers humid summers and mild winters punctuated by occasional ice storms, a combination that puts exterior wood siding and trim through steady moisture cycling year-round. The city’s…
Grand Rapids is home to a strong tradition of Dutch-American craftsmanship that historically influenced local building and trade standards, and that culture of precision carries into the city’s painting contractor…
Grand Prairie sits at the geographic center of the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex, bordered by Dallas to the east and Arlington to the west, which means the city’s housing stock reflects…
Glendale occupies a position between the San Gabriel Mountains and the Los Angeles basin where hot, dry summers with intense sun exposure are followed by mild but occasionally wet winters,…
Glendale sits in the northwest quadrant of the Phoenix metropolitan area, where stucco exteriors make up the overwhelming majority of residential construction and where the combination of 110-degree summer temperatures,…
Gilbert transformed from a small farming community of 5,000 residents in 1980 into one of Arizona’s most populous cities in under four decades, and that explosive growth produced a housing…