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At the end of a lease, painting is usually about one thing: getting the property ready by a fixed date. Tenants may need to fix marks, holes or damage noted against the ingoing condition report. Landlords and property managers often use the gap between tenants to freshen up walls that have worn over several years.
Tell us your handover or inspection date when you book, and we’ll plan the work around it.
Most rental work is interior painting, and much of it is in units, so see our apartment painting page for how we work with strata buildings.
Touch-ups only blend in when the original colour and sheen can be matched and the existing paint is in reasonable condition. On older or faded walls, a patch can stand out against the paint around it, so it is often better to repaint the whole wall or room. We’ll tell you at the quote which approach suits each area.
Check your condition report and lease before booking. If your landlord or agent has asked for specific repairs, send us the list and we’ll quote against it. Whether painting is your responsibility depends on your lease and the condition of the property when you moved in. Your agent or NSW Fair Trading can explain your obligations.
We can quote from the property manager’s notes or an exit report, arrange access through the agent, and work in the gap between tenants. Washable, durable finishes are worth considering for rental walls, and we’ll recommend products in the quote.
It depends on the size of the job and our schedule at the time. Book as early as you can and tell us your deadline. We’ll confirm in the quote whether we can meet it.
If you know the original paint brand and colour, give us the details. Otherwise we can colour-match from the wall. Faded paint may not match exactly, which is why repainting a full wall is sometimes the better option.
Yes. We can arrange keys and access through the agent and send the quote to whoever is paying for the work.
