Painting a condo is not the same as painting a house. There are association color rules, building hours, elevators and shared hallways, and neighbors on the other side of the wall. I plan around all of it before the first can is opened, so the work stays clean, quiet, and contained. I'm Martin, the owner, and I manage every project from start to finish.
Condo work rewards the same habits as any good paint job, careful prep and clean protection, plus a few that only matter in a building you share with neighbors. Here is what every condo and townhome project includes.
The full owner side of your unit: walls, ceilings, trim, doors, and closets. Two full coats, always. No single-coat shortcuts.
Work hours, elevator use, parking, and hallway rules get confirmed with you up front, so the project never turns into a problem with your building.
Anything visible from outside your unit gets confirmed against your community's approved palette before paint is ordered, and you get the details your association needs for approval.
Everything in the unit gets covered and masked before the first drop of paint moves, and hallway paths are protected on the way in and out.
Sherwin-Williams zero-VOC interior paint with virtually no odor, so your unit and your neighbors' hallway stay livable while we work.
Nail holes, anchor holes, dings, and small drywall repairs are part of the prep on every project. The walls get made right before any color goes on.
The unit gets picked up every evening, and the job isn't finished until we walk every room together and you're happy with what you see.
In most condo buildings the association takes care of the shell, and everything from your walls in is yours. That line matters, because it decides what you can change, what needs association approval, and what I actually quote at the walk-through. I walk that line with you before we talk color, so there are no surprises after the deposit.
Townhomes usually sit on the other side of that line. In many Treasure Coast townhome communities the exterior is the owner's responsibility, inside an association palette. Where that's you, your exterior gets the same full prep and two coats of coastal-rated Sherwin-Williams as any house I paint, with the color confirmed against the approved scheme before a single can is ordered.
And because condo work happens close to your neighbors, the crew works clean and contained: protected hallway paths, sealed-off work areas, low-odor zero-VOC paint, and a unit that gets picked up every single evening.
These are our projects, not stock photos. This is what the work actually looks like while it's happening.
No mystery numbers and no sales pitch. Every unit is measured and priced exactly at a free walk-through, and here's how the quote comes together.
Full-unit repaints or single rooms, walls, ceilings, trim, and doors, with full prep, protection, and daily clean-up included. Measured room by room and priced at the free walk-through.
Interiors, and full exterior repaints where the owner is responsible, with the color confirmed against your association's palette before paint is ordered.
What moves the price: the size of the unit, ceiling height and ceiling work, how much trim and door work is involved, the amount of patching the walls need, and the number of colors. Your paint choice matters too. I quote a good, better, best system and I'll tell you plainly which one your rooms actually need.
Every project is priced exactly after a free walk-through, and your written estimate holds for 30 days. No pressure, no expiring "today only" number.
Yes. In most condo buildings the association takes care of the building shell, and everything from your walls in is yours. That owner side is what I paint: walls, ceilings, trim, doors, and closets. Townhomes are often different, and where the exterior is your responsibility, it gets the same full prep and two coats as any house I paint.
Anything visible from outside your unit usually runs through your condo or homeowners association. We confirm your color against your community's approved palette before any paint is ordered, and you get the exact color and finish details your association needs for approval.
Yes. Almost all of my interior work happens in homes people are living in. We work room by room so you always have livable space, and I use zero-VOC Sherwin-Williams paint with virtually no odor, which matters even more in a condo where your neighbors share the hallway air.
Most single rooms take one to two days. A full condo interior usually runs three to six working days depending on the size of the unit and how much ceiling and trim work is involved. I walk you through the schedule before we start, and I keep you posted every day.
Yes. Every project comes with a 5-year workmanship warranty, written into your proposal before any work starts. Coverage is honored by Pineapple Cove Painting Company directly, not pushed onto the manufacturer.
I'm based in Palm City and paint across Martin County and Port St. Lucie, from the riverfront buildings in Stuart and Jensen Beach to the townhome communities in Hobe Sound and Tradition. If you're in one of these towns, you're in my normal weekly routes.
Looking for something else? See interior painting, exterior painting, or the full guide to what it costs to paint a house on the Treasure Coast.
The walk-through is free. We look over the whole project together, I answer every question, and you get a written estimate that holds for 30 days.
Prefer to skip the phone? Book your walk-through online and pick a time that works.
