Painting
Interior and exterior painting — surface prep, color consultation, and a clean, durable finish across the whole property.
Paint is a finish trade — we treat it like one.
A paint job is only as good as the prep underneath it: patched drywall, sanded surfaces, primed substrates, and taped-off detail work. We run painting the same way we run every other trade — as a scoped, scheduled part of the project, not an afterthought squeezed in before move-in.
Interior repaints, whole-house color changes after a remodel, and exterior repaints (stucco-ready, HVHZ-appropriate coatings) are all part of the same service — coordinated with flooring and cabinetry so nothing gets touched up twice.
Scope of Work
- Interior wall & ceiling painting
- Exterior & stucco-ready coatings
- Surface prep & drywall patching
- Color consultation
- Cabinet & millwork refinishing
- Trim, doors & detail work
- Moisture-resistant coatings
- Post-construction touch-up
“After looking for what felt like several long months, I came across Unique Construction and I couldn’t be happier that I did. I had never done a big project like replacing the floor in my house, as well as painting the whole house, and didn’t know what to expect. They did an awesome job and finished well on time. Going to use them for all future projects.”
What Miami Owners Ask About Painting
Specific answers for painting in Miami-Dade and Broward — the questions that actually decide the scope.
Will elastomeric coating seal the cracks in my stucco?
No. Elastomeric handles movement and wind-driven rain once it sits on sound stucco, but it will not bridge or repair a crack that already exists. Cracks get opened, filled, and cured first. Coat over them and you seal moisture into the wall instead of out of it, and the wall fails behind a finish that still looks new.
The tell is a crack reappearing in the same line a season after painting. Nobody repaired it. They covered it, and the movement that opened it is still there.
Can an exterior be painted during the rainy season?
Yes, but the working day changes shape. Coatings need a dry substrate going on and a rain-free window after, so crews start once the wall has dried out and stop ahead of the afternoon storms. Pressure-washed walls need time to release moisture too, and painting a wall that only looks dry is how a coating peels in sheets.
Interior scopes pair naturally with that stretch, which is why we schedule exterior and interior work on the same property against each other rather than back to back.
Have a Painting project?
Tell us the scope. We’ll come back with a real plan and a real number.