Every community below has its own era, its own HOA rules, and its own relationship with the desert sun — and each of those changes how a repaint should be planned. Find yours.
We focus on the valley's active-adult communities and its established, settled neighborhoods — places where the houses were built in the 1990s and 2000s, the owners are often home during the work, and a repaint has to be done considerately or not at all. Here's what the work looks like in each one.
The valley's first Del Webb community, now 25 to 35 years old; west walls facing the Spring Mountains fade first, and color goes through the association's approved schemes. Read the Sun City Summerlin page.
Mid-2000s single-stories in North Las Vegas crossing the twenty-year mark, many still in their original builder tans and flat interior paint. Read the Sun City Aliante page.
Guard-gated Tuscan-style homes in southern Summerlin where retiring gold and ochre interiors is the most common request. Read the Siena page.
Hillside Del Webb homes where higher elevation means harsher UV, so dark trim and accents fade faster than on the valley floor. Read the Solera at Anthem West page.
From the 1990s originals to newer gates around Lake Las Vegas, the same application-before-schedule order applies to every exterior color change. Read the Del Webb Communities page.
Late-1980s lakeside streets where water-facing walls take reflected light, so we sample exterior colors at more than one time of day. Read the Desert Shores page.
Some of the oldest stucco we work on, around Lake Sahara, where the real question is how much prep the last repaint skipped. Read the The Lakes page.
Greenbelt neighborhoods where tree-shaded and sun-baked walls on the same house age at different rates, and approval rules vary by village. Read the Peccole Ranch page.
Don't see your exact neighborhood? These are the communities we work in most, but we take repaints throughout the Las Vegas valley. Call (725) 239-2814 to confirm coverage for your address.
Call now — we'll talk through your home's era, your HOA's rules, and the schedule that suits you.