Other buildings
Buildings that can't close for a paint job
The same barrier, plan and handback, fitted to the building. Each kind has its own hours and its own rules.
- Outpatient
Clinics and medical offices
Evenings and weekends, between the last appointment and the first.
Exam rooms, waiting areas, desks
Furniture moved by your staff
- Practices
Dental and veterinary practices
Operatories and reception, worked around chairs, cabinetry and equipment you cover.
Weekend and evening crews
Operatory doors and signs masked
- Residential care
Senior living
Resident corridors, common rooms and dining areas, one floor at a time.
Handed back before meal service
No occupied resident room painted
- Education
Schools and childcare
Corridors, classrooms and stairwells during breaks and on weeknights.
Older buildings: the EPA's pre-1978 rule applies
Handed back before the first class
- Public
Public and office buildings
Lobbies, counters and corridors, on weekend crews with security sign-in.
Egress kept clear
Wet paint off public routes
Not sure it fits
Tell us the building and we will say so
Some buildings ask for more than we do, and some ask for less. The walk-through is where we say which.
A dentist's office doesn't need an ICRA, and an operating suite needs far more than one. We match the plan to the building, tell you what we would do and tell you plainly if another firm is a better fit.
A daytime walk-through, with whoever signs off for the building
A written bid with the barrier, the products and the nights
A named crew lead and a number to call
Other-building questions
Do you work in homes built before 1978?
We work in buildings of every age, and we ask the year built when you send an area. The EPA's lead rule (RRP) covers paid work that disturbs paint in homes and child-occupied buildings built before 1978, which can include pediatric offices and childcare rooms in older buildings. For those spaces the bid says how the work is set up and how dust is controlled, and our EPA firm registration number is on the credentials list.
Can you work only on weekends or during a school break?
Yes. Weekend-only and break-only schedules are common for clinics and schools. The plan sets the days, and the bid says how many nights the work needs.
How does the walk-through work?
In daylight, usually with your facility contact and someone from infection prevention or environmental services. We measure, check the surfaces, note access and egress, and ask about shutoffs, fire-alarm contacts and parking. The written bid follows.
Can you paint operating rooms or sterile processing?
Those spaces have their own rules from your infection-prevention team. We look at them at the walk-through and tell you plainly whether we can take them on.
Start with a walk-through
Tell us the kind of building and the nights it can give us.