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Remote owners

Condo Painting for Owners Who Live Out of Town

Plenty of Las Vegas tower units belong to people in Los Angeles, Toronto, Seattle or overseas. You should not have to fly in to get the walls painted.

Estimate for this service

Tell us the building or address and what needs painting.

Who this is for

This service suits owners who are rarely in the unit: a second home used a few weekends a year, a unit held as an investment, a condo inherited from a parent, or a place between tenants where the owner lives in another state. The painting itself is the same work described on the tower interior painting page. What changes is how decisions, access and sign-off happen when you are a phone call away.

Second homes and seasonal units

Seasonal owners often want the work finished in the weeks they are not using the unit, so we schedule backward from your next visit.

Inherited and estate units

When a unit passes to family, the paint is often decades old and the heirs live elsewhere. We can work with the executor, the family member handling the estate, or the listing agent, whoever holds the authority.

Five-step diagram of remote access from owner authorization to the front desk, keys, service elevator and the unit
You approve access once; we follow your building's process.

Access without flying in

Towers control who gets upstairs, which is a good thing for owners and a hurdle for contractors. We work inside whatever process your building already uses, rather than asking the front desk to make an exception.

Front desk authorization

Most buildings let an owner add a vendor to an access or entry list for set dates. You file that with management, and we confirm with the desk before the crew arrives.

Keys and fobs

Some owners leave a key with the concierge, some use a property manager or a friend in town, and some use a lockbox if the building allows it. Tell us which, and we will match it. We never copy keys or fobs.

One person to talk to

You deal with one contact from quote to finish. Color questions, a damaged patch of drywall behind a mirror, or a change in scope are raised by text or email with photos, so you can decide from wherever you are.

If your unit is in one of the larger towers, the building guide notes how each district is set up, and the estimate form lets you start from anywhere.

How it works, step by step

  1. Photos from you or your contact

    Send photos or have someone open the unit for a walkthrough. A written quote follows.

  2. Authorization and access

    You add us to the building's vendor or guest list. We confirm key or fob arrangements.

  3. Before photos

    Condition photos of every room are sent before any furniture moves.

  4. Painting with updates

    Midway photos and any questions reach you by text or email.

  5. Final photos and lock-up

    Room-by-room photos, keys returned the agreed way, and the desk told the job is done.

Written price

Ready when you are

Send the details now; the quote follows photos or a walkthrough.

Request a written estimate

A few details now; a fixed price after photos or a walkthrough.

Photo updates while you are away

You will see the unit before the work starts, partway through, and at the end. Before photos record the condition of floors, counters and fixtures so there is no argument later about what was already scuffed. Midway photos show the prep and the first coats. Final photos are taken room by room in daylight so you can check edges, ceilings and trim yourself.

If the unit is being readied for a sale, the photos can go straight to your agent. The listing repaint service explains how we time the work around listing photography.

Common requests from remote owners

Remote owners often ask us to handle small extras while the unit is open: replacing a few cover plates, touching up a door that sticks, or repainting a wall marked by a television mount. We keep the list in writing so nothing is added without your approval. Condo-hotel owners whose unit sits in a rental program have a slightly different process, covered on the condo-hotel unit page. Answers to payment and scheduling questions are on the owner FAQ.

Timeline showing before photos, midway progress photos and final daylight photos sent to an out-of-town owner
Photos at the start, the middle and the end.

Questions about this service

How do I pay if I am not in Las Vegas?

Payment terms are set out on your written quote, and payment can be made without being present.

Can my property manager or agent approve the work?

Yes, if you tell us in writing that they can. We will then take decisions from them.

What if something in the unit is already damaged?

It goes in the before photos and we tell you about it. Nothing is repaired without your approval.

Our service area on the map

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