Most of Henderson lives under an HOA, and repainting the wrong shade can cost you the whole job twice. We work the process in the right order: confirm your community's approved palette, prepare the ARC submittal, get the approval in hand — then repaint the exterior properly, so the letter gets closed and stays closed.
Tell us a bit about your project and we'll follow up fast.
In an HOA community, the paint job is only half the project. The other half is the part most painters leave on your desk: figuring out which colors your association actually allows, filling out the architectural review application, and getting approval before a drop of paint goes on. We treat that as part of the job — because in Henderson, it is.
The full process, start to finish: palette confirmation, ARC submittal prep, approval in hand, then a complete two-coat repaint of the body, trim, fascia, and garage door — documented so your file with the association is clean.
How the process works →Whether you need your original scheme matched exactly — trickier than it sounds after fifteen years of fade — or want to choose a new combination from your community's approved list, we get the colors right on paper before they go on stucco.
Matching vs. choosing new →Got a courtesy notice or a violation letter about faded, peeling, or non-compliant paint? We scope the repaint to what the letter actually requires, handle the approval, and get it done inside your deadline.
Send us your letter →Henderson's big master-planned communities — Green Valley Ranch, Anthem, Seven Hills, Inspirada, Cadence, Tuscany Village and the rest — all maintain architectural standards with approved exterior palettes, and most were built in eras whose paint is now aging out. The desert does the rest: intense UV fades south- and west-facing stucco unevenly, chalks out the color the association originally approved, and peels fascia paint at the roofline. Sooner or later, the community's inspection drive-through notices, and a letter lands in your mailbox.
That letter starts a clock, and the process for clearing it has real rules: colors must come from (or be approved against) the community's palette, most associations require an architectural application even to repaint, and painting first and asking later can mean a denied application on a freshly painted house. We built our service around navigating exactly this — the palette books, the submittal forms, the deadlines — so the repaint happens once, correctly, with the association satisfied.
Green Valley Ranch, Anthem, Sun City Anthem, Seven Hills, Inspirada, Cadence, MacDonald Ranch, and Tuscany Village.
Call with your community name and we'll talk through the process.
(725) 242-4733We look at your notice (or your plans, if you're repainting by choice), identify your association and any sub-association, and confirm what the architectural guidelines require for a repaint.
We help you match your existing scheme or select a new combination from the approved palette, then prepare the ARC application with the color documentation reviewers expect — so it's approvable on the first pass.
Once the association signs off, we do the repaint right: pressure wash, crack and caulk repairs, primer where needed, and two full coats on body, trim, fascia, and garage door in the approved colors.
You get the finished walkthrough plus records of the approved colors and completed work — the paper trail that closes out a violation and answers any future question about what's on your walls.
Call today — we'll read the letter with you and map out the fastest compliant path to done.
Call (725) 242-4733