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Vacant units and turns
Full unit repaints between residents, usually combined with drywall repair and make-ready cleaning as part of a turn.
Interior painting looks like one service, but it changes completely depending on whether the space is empty, occupied, shared or commercial. Teem paints all four, and prices each one for what it actually involves.
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Full unit repaints between residents, usually combined with drywall repair and make-ready cleaning as part of a turn.
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Touch-ups and repaints in occupied units and buildings, staged around residents, access and quiet hours.
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Hallways, corridors, lobbies and stairwells, painted in phases so the building stays usable throughout.
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Offices, retail spaces and vacant suites, scheduled around business operations.
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Full interiors, individual rooms, ceilings, trim and doors for homeowners.
Most paint problems are preparation problems. Walls that were patched poorly show through the finish, surfaces that were not cleaned cause adhesion issues, and cutting corners at this stage is visible within months. Teem treats preparation as part of the job rather than as an upsell.
A vacant unit can be painted in one continuous pass. An occupied space has to be sequenced around people, furniture and daily use, which changes both the timeline and the price. Tell us which situation you are in at the quoting stage and the schedule will reflect it.
Yes. Vacant unit painting is one of the most common scopes Teem performs, usually as part of a turn.
Yes, and in most cases it should be, since wall repair completed before paint is what makes the finish last.
No. Multifamily, condominium, student housing and commercial projects receive custom pricing based on the actual scope.
Send the property type, the areas involved and whether the space is occupied or vacant.