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Included

1. Wallpaper Removal: Careful removal of wallpaper, including scraping, soaking, and peeling off the material.
2. Cleaning and Surface Preparation: Cleaning off adhesive residue, smoothing the wall surface, and preparing the walls for new wallpaper or painting.
3. Final Inspection and Cleanup: A thorough inspection to ensure the walls are smooth, clean, and free of any wallpaper remnants, followed by a full cleanup of the area.

Excluded 

1. Extensive Wall Repairs: Major structural repairs, such as fixing holes, cracks, or addressing water damage or mold issues, are not included.
2. Wall Painting or New Wallpaper Installation: Repainting the walls or applying new wallpaper is excluded and requires a separate service.
3. Furniture Moving and Floor Protection: Moving furniture or protecting the floor from debris during removal is excluded and must be handled by the homeowner unless agreed upon separately.

dditional Considerations:

• Preparation Before Service: It’s often a good idea to prepare the room by moving small items and covering large furniture before the uninstallation begins.
• Post-Removal Work: If the removal process has caused any wall damage, such as holes or gouges, you may want to schedule wall repair services after the uninstallation.
• Duration: The time required for wallpaper uninstallation depends on the wallpaper type, the size of the area, and how difficult it is to remove the material. Be prepared for possible delays if the wallpaper is particularly stubborn or if it’s been on the walls for a long time.

Included 

1. Wallpaper Stripping: Removal of wallpaper, including scraping, soaking, and peeling off all layers of wallpaper.
2. Surface Cleaning and Adhesive Removal: Cleaning off adhesive residue, prepping the walls for new treatment, and patching any minor imperfections caused by removal.
3. Cleanup and Disposal: Removing wallpaper debris, cleaning the work area, and disposing of waste, leaving the area ready for the next phase.

Excluded 

1. Major Wall Repairs: Repairs for significant wall damage (such as large holes, drywall replacement, or water damage) are excluded from wallpaper removal.
2. Repainting or Re-wallpapering: The actual installation of new wallpaper or painting the walls after wallpaper removal is not included and would require a separate service.
3. Furniture Moving and Floor Protection: Moving furniture and protecting floors is generally not included and needs to be handled separately by the homeowner or as an additional service.

Additional Considerations:

• Prep Work: Wallpaper removal is often a dusty and time-consuming process, so it’s important to properly prep the area, such as moving items out of the way or covering furniture, before the service starts.
• Extent of Work: The difficulty of wallpaper removal can vary depending on the type of wallpaper and how long it’s been up. Older wallpapers or those with more layers can take longer to remove.
• Wall Surface After Removal: If you're planning to paint or re-wallpaper the area afterward, make sure the walls are sufficiently prepared for the next treatment. Sometimes additional prep work (like priming) might be necessary after wallpaper removal.

Included 

1. Surface Preparation: Cleaning, priming, and minor repairs to ensure the wall is ready for texturing.
2. Texture Application: Professional application of the chosen texture (e.g., knockdown, orange peel, skip trowel) using the appropriate tools and techniques.
3. Drying, Curing, and Final Inspection: Allowing the texture to dry, conducting a final inspection for imperfections, and cleaning the work area.

Excluded

1. Extensive Wall Repairs: Major repairs, such as fixing large holes, cracks, or water damage, are excluded from texturing services.
2. Painting Over Textured Walls: Painting or custom painting techniques over textured walls is not included and requires a separate service.
3. Post-Texturing Work: Additional work after the texture is applied, such as touch-ups or decorative features (e.g., stenciling or custom wall art), is excluded from the texturing service.

Additional Considerations:

• Durability of Texture: Certain textures can be more durable than others (e.g., knockdown vs. brushed pearl). Discuss your needs with the contractor to choose the most appropriate texture for your space.
• Maintenance: Textured walls can sometimes be harder to clean than smooth walls. Ask your contractor about maintenance tips and whether the texture you choose is more suited for high-traffic areas or low-maintenance rooms.
• Customization: If you have a very specific design in mind, it’s always a good idea to discuss custom textures or finishes with the contractor beforehand to ensure they can meet your expectations.

Included 

1. Surface Preparation: Cleaning, sanding, caulking, and priming (if necessary) to ensure smooth application and better paint adhesion.
2. Primer and Paint Application: Applying primer (if needed), followed by high-quality paint application with multiple coats for an even, durable finish.
3. Cleanup and Final Inspection: Cleaning the work area, removing protective coverings, and inspecting the finished job for quality and touch-ups.

Excluded 

1. Repairing Damaged Trim: Major repairs to trim, baseboards, or replacing damaged wood are excluded and require a separate carpentry or drywall service.
2. Furniture and Room Preparation: Moving furniture, protecting floors, or painting walls/ceilings is typically excluded unless arranged separately.
3. Post-Painting Services: Touch-ups after the job is completed, or the application of decorative finishes (like staining or faux finishes), are excluded from the service.

Additional Considerations:

• Timeframe: Typically, trim and baseboard painting can be completed in a few hours to a day, depending on the size of the area and the number of coats required. Be sure to ask the contractor for an estimated timeframe.
• Paint Choice: You may be able to choose the type and color of the paint, but it’s important to check if there are any restrictions on the type of paint or finishes the contractor uses (e.g., whether it’s a gloss, satin, or semi-gloss).
• Quality of Paint: Make sure that the contractor uses high-quality trim paint (usually semi-gloss or gloss) for durability, as these finishes are easier to clean and maintain in high-traffic areas.

Included

1. Surface Preparation: Cleaning, sanding, scraping, and minor repairs (e.g., fixing small holes or loose nails) to ensure the fence is ready for staining or painting.
2. Stain or Paint Application: Professional application of high-quality stain or paint with appropriate tools, often involving multiple coats for coverage and durability.
3. Cleanup and Final Inspection: Post-service cleanup, inspection for any imperfections, and ensuring the work area is left tidy and protected.

Excluded:

1. Major Structural Repairs: Large repairs, including the replacement of damaged panels or posts, or rebuilding sections of the fence, are not included.
2. Furniture and Landscaping Protection: Moving furniture and providing extensive landscaping protection are generally excluded.
3. Post-Service Touch-ups: Any touch-ups after the service is completed, or the application of a protective sealer, are usually not included unless arranged separately

Additional Considerations:

• Fence Material: The type of material (wood, vinyl, metal, etc.) may affect the type of paint or stain used, as well as the preparation process. Be sure to inform the contractor about your fence material to ensure the proper products are used.
• Weather Considerations: It’s best to schedule the painting or staining when weather conditions are favorable, as extreme humidity, rain, or temperature fluctuations can affect the drying and adhesion of paint or stain.
• Maintenance: Depending on the type of paint or stain used, periodic maintenance may be necessary to maintain the fence’s appearance and protective qualities. Some stains or paints may require reapplication every few years, while others may last longer.

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Included 

1. Surface Preparation: Thorough cleaning, sanding, priming, and filling imperfections on the surface to ensure an optimal base for faux finishing.
2. Application of Faux Finishes: The application of specialized techniques like glazing, marbling, metallic finishes, and textured effects, which may require multiple layers and careful blending.
3. Drying, Touch-ups, and Cleanup: Ensuring proper drying and curing, performing final touch-ups, and cleaning up the work area to leave the space looking flawless.

Excluded 

1. Major Surface Repairs: Structural repairs, replacing damaged panels, or fixing extensive damage to surfaces (like drywall or wood) 
2. Post-Finishing Touch-ups: Any touch-ups needed after the job is complete, due to damage or wear, are not included.
3. Furniture and Room Preparation: Moving furniture, protecting flooring, or covering adjacent surfaces during the application process are
4. not included and may require separate arrangements.

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