What is the difference between a good paint job and a bad paint job?
• Unfortunately most consumers do not know the difference between a good and bad paint job until they have had a bad one. The unfortunate thing is that it could potentially take a year or longer to realize that you have had a bad paint job. • A bad paint job will ultimately cost more money in the long run to remedy. Poorly applied paint to unprepared surfaces must be completely removed to get to a sound surface that will accept new paint. Remember, what seems like a bargain today may not show up for a year or longer. • The first indication of a bad paint job will be the customer service the contractor provides from the time the initial call was made, to the estimate and the first few days on the job. If you are not feeling comfortable, you are probably right. • A good job starts with the initial call. How was your call handled, was there somebody there to receive your call? Was the person that provided the estimate professional? Did they provide all details of the job from the preparat
