Painting Companies Index

Garland occupies a strategically dense position in the northeast quadrant of the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex, bordered by Richardson, Rowlett, Sachse, and Dallas itself, and its housing stock reflects the city’s…

More than half of Garden Grove’s housing units are detached single-family homes, the majority built during the post-World War II boom of the 1940s through 1960s, and a large portion…

Fresno sits in the heart of the San Joaquin Valley, where stucco-clad homes dominate the housing stock and the region’s intense summer heat, often exceeding 100 degrees, accelerates exterior paint…

Fremont’s real estate market has become one of the most competitive in the East Bay, with median home values now exceeding $1.2 million and neighborhoods like Mission San Jose recording…

Fort Worth’s building code distinguishes it from neighboring Dallas in one practical way for painters: the city sits within the Blackland Prairie soil zone, where expansive clay shifts seasonally and…

Fort Wayne’s housing market is anchored by a large stock of Craftsman bungalows, Colonial revivals, and mid-century ranches spread across neighborhoods like Lakewood Park, Westwood, and the Near Southeast Side,…

Fort Lauderdale homeowners contend with a relentless combination of year-round humidity between 60 and 80 percent, salt air carried in from the Atlantic, 300 or more sunny days annually delivering…

Fontana is one of the fastest-growing cities in San Bernardino County, and its Inland Empire location means summer temperatures regularly exceed 100 degrees with minimal coastal moderation, conditions that are…

Fayetteville’s humid subtropical climate delivers an average of 45 inches of rain annually along with summer temperatures that push into the low 100s, conditions that accelerate mildew growth and paint…

El Paso averages over 300 sunny days per year, and that relentless UV exposure accelerates fading, chalking, and cracking on exterior paint in ways that painters in cloudier markets rarely…

Durham’s transformation from a tobacco-industry city into a research and technology hub anchored by Duke University, Research Triangle Park, and a thriving craft food and arts scene has fueled sustained…

Detroit’s housing stock skews older than most American metros: the city’s residential build-out peaked between 1900 and 1960, leaving a high proportion of wood-frame homes with multiple layers of historical…

Des Moines experiences some of the most demanding weather conditions for exterior paint in the Midwest, with humid summers regularly pushing above 90 degrees followed by winters that drive temperatures…

Denver sits at 5,280 feet above sea level, and that elevation translates to roughly 25 percent more UV radiation than coastal cities receive at the same latitude. Paint on south-…

Dallas sits in North Texas’s humid subtropical zone, where summer temperatures regularly exceed 100 degrees Fahrenheit and the combination of intense UV radiation and seasonal humidity creates demanding conditions for…

Corpus Christi’s position on Corpus Christi Bay along the Texas Gulf Coast creates painting conditions that rank among the most demanding in the continental United States. Salt air carried by…

Columbus is one of the fastest-growing large cities in the Midwest, and its housing market reflects that growth: the city added more than 15,000 new residents annually in recent years,…

Columbus sits along the Chattahoochee River at the Georgia-Alabama border, and its humid subtropical climate delivers hot, muggy summers that accelerate mold growth on exterior surfaces and make paint adhesion…

Colorado Springs sits at over 6,000 feet elevation, where UV radiation is roughly 25 percent more intense than at sea level, a physical reality that makes exterior paint fade significantly…

Cleveland’s position on the southern shore of Lake Erie gives it one of the cloudiest climates in the contiguous United States, averaging fewer than 166 sunny days per year, which…

Cincinnati’s 52 distinct historic neighborhoods contain some of the most architecturally varied housing stock in the Midwest, from Italianate rowhouses in Over-the-Rhine to Queen Anne homes in Hyde Park with…

Chula Vista’s rapid growth over the past two decades has made it one of the fastest-expanding cities in Southern California, and its newer master-planned communities in Otay Ranch sit alongside…

Chicago’s housing stock is dominated by building types that demand more from painters than a standard suburban job. The city has roughly 60,000 two-flats, thousands of Chicago Common brick greystones,…

Chesapeake is the geographically largest city in Virginia and one of the largest by area in the entire eastern United States, stretching from the dense suburban corridors near Virginia Beach…

Chattanooga’s humid subtropical climate delivers sweltering summers with temperatures reaching 88 degrees Fahrenheit alongside humidity hovering near 75 to 80 percent year-round, conditions that promote mildew growth on exterior surfaces…

Charlotte’s population grew by roughly 200,000 residents between 2010 and 2020, making it one of the South’s fastest-expanding cities, and that growth has reshaped its housing landscape with a mix…

Chandler’s position in the East Valley of the Phoenix metro places it squarely in one of the most challenging paint climates in North America, with summer temperatures regularly exceeding 110…

Cape Coral holds the distinction of being one of the largest cities by land area in Florida, built almost entirely on a network of canals that give roughly half its…

Buffalo receives more snowfall than nearly any other major American city, with lake-effect snow off Lake Erie routinely dumping several feet in a single storm. That concentrated moisture exposure, combined…

Brownsville sits on the northern bank of the Rio Grande at the southernmost tip of Texas, adjacent to Matamoros, Mexico, making it one of the few American cities where a…