1. Wide room or elevation
Show the full wall, ceiling, room, or side of the building.
What helps us review it
Photos and project details help us understand the scope faster.
After the form is started, add the project ZIP code, timing, rooms or exterior surfaces, visible damage, and the finish you want. Painting, drywall, and combined scopes are welcome.
Clear finish · clear closeoutWhat to include
Enough context to identify the right next step.
Photos do not replace an on-site inspection when one is needed, but they can help separate a straightforward repaint from a repair, texture, moisture, access, or substrate issue.
- Project address or ZIP code
- Preferred timing and occupancy status
- Rooms, elevations, or surfaces involved
- Wide views plus close-up damage photos
- Known leak or moisture status when applicable
Water-damage finishing can begin only after the source is corrected, the area is dry, and any required remediation is complete.
Helpful photo angles
Three views usually explain more than one close-up.
2. Close-up condition
Show holes, cracks, stains, failed caulk, peeling, or texture detail.
3. Access and surroundings
Include height, landscaping, furniture, fixtures, stairs, or obstacles.
After submission
The same four-step workflow carries the project forward.
Inspect & estimate
Review the visible condition and define the written scope.
Protect & prepare
Prepare the work area and the surfaces included in the scope.
Repair & finish
Complete repair, texture, primer, and paint in sequence.
Walk through & close
Review the completed scope and agreed touch-ups.