Cadence is built as a set of distinct villages — Village of Apex, Stonebrook, and the age-restricted Heritage at Cadence among them — each with its own character and, in many cases, its own layer of HOA on top of the master Cadence association. We paint clubhouses, unit turnovers, and commercial suites across the plan, with a written bid your village board or management company can approve directly.
Clubhouses, fitness centers, and lounge spaces at both the Cadence master-community level and inside individual villages, coordinated around resident use.
Standardized turnover painting for rental units and leased homes across Cadence's newer villages, priced predictably per unit.
Office and retail suite painting for the commercial and mixed-use pockets serving the Cadence community, scheduled after hours.
Cadence sits on roughly 2,200 acres in Henderson and has been building out in phases since construction restarted around 2016 after the plan first broke ground in the 2000s — which means village common areas span a wide range of ages and finish conditions.
Each village inside Cadence — including Stonebrook and the Village of Apex — layers its own HOA on top of the master Cadence association, so common-area painting is typically bid and approved at the village level.
The Heritage at Cadence age-restricted section has its own dedicated community center and HOA with higher dues reflecting the extra amenity space — we scope its clubhouse and common areas separately from standard Cadence villages.
Every job uses Sherwin Williams paint. If a village board is changing its color scheme, that's a full two-coat application for even coverage.
A walkthrough with the village board, master association, or management contact, followed by a written bid ready for a board vote.
Cadence doesn't have one plan-wide color list — exterior color approval runs through whichever village association (or the Heritage at Cadence 55+ association) governs your home, via the Cadence Community Association's Design Review process.
Repainting a home in its original, as-built color scheme typically doesn't require approval — but changing color does, and the specific approved options live in your village's governing documents, not one Cadence-wide list.
Cadence's Design Review Committee reviews color and exterior-change applications, typically within 30 days of a completed submission — your management company can confirm the current approved scheme for your village.
Changing your home's color requires a Design Review Application before painting begins — budget time for board or committee review before scheduling the job.
When you call for a quote, we'll help you identify or confirm a color that's compliant with your village's guidelines as part of the process.
Tell us which village, building, or unit — we'll schedule a walkthrough with your board or management contact.
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