Centennial Hills isn't one community — it's a roughly 30-square-mile corridor along US-95 made up of dozens of separate subdivisions built out over two decades, from older non-HOA sections near Eldorado and Lone Mountain to newer master-planned pockets like Providence and Iron Mountain Ranch. We paint common areas, turnovers, and commercial suites for whichever HOA or property manager is calling, without assuming one association covers the neighborhood next door.
Clubhouses, leasing offices, and common corridors for the many independent subdivision HOAs spread across the Centennial Hills corridor.
Unit turnover painting for rental properties throughout Centennial Hills, standardized to a consistent finish across a portfolio.
Office and retail suite painting along the US-95 corridor and Centennial Center commercial nodes, scheduled after hours.
There's no single Centennial Hills HOA to bid through — coverage means working with whichever subdivision or property manager is requesting the job.
Centennial Hills subdivisions were built by different developers roughly between 1990 and the early 2020s, so each one runs its own HOA with its own CC&Rs, board, and paint schedule — there's no master plan tying them together.
Fees across Centennial Hills run from non-HOA older sections up to roughly $250 a month in newer master-planned pockets, which usually tracks how much common-area building stock a board is responsible for maintaining and repainting.
Every job uses Sherwin Williams paint. If your board is changing its color scheme, that's a full two-coat application for even coverage.
A walkthrough with your subdivision's board or management contact, followed by a written bid ready for approval.
There's no single Centennial Hills color list — each of the dozens of independent subdivision HOAs in the corridor sets and enforces its own approved exterior palette.
Your subdivision's own governing documents — not a valley-wide list — determine which exterior colors are approved. The older non-HOA sections near Eldorado and Lone Mountain have no color restrictions at all.
Most Centennial Hills subdivisions require written approval from an Architectural Review Committee before an exterior color change. Your management company can confirm the current approved list for your specific section.
If you're changing colors rather than repainting to match, plan for a written application and board or committee review time before scheduling paint.
When you call for a quote, we'll help you identify or confirm a color that's compliant with your subdivision's guidelines as part of the process.
Tell us which subdivision, building, or unit — we'll schedule a walkthrough with your board or management contact.
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