Henderson is Nevada's second-largest city, incorporated in 1953 after growing up around the wartime Basic Magnesium plant that gave the town its original name, Basic — and today it's home to roughly 430 registered HOAs, community associations, and condo associations, more than almost anywhere else in the valley. We work across that whole citywide footprint, not just one master-planned pocket of it.
Clubhouses, leasing offices, fitness centers, and shared corridors across Henderson's condo, townhome, and single-family HOA communities, painted in phases around resident use.
Between-tenant repaints for multifamily properties throughout Henderson, from the older Water Street-area stock to newer builds near the 215 Beltway, priced per unit.
Office and retail interiors in Henderson's business corridors, scheduled after hours or on weekends so the space stays open to customers.
With roughly 265 homeowners associations, 130 community associations, and another 25-plus condo, townhome, and property-owner associations on file for the city, Henderson has more registered common-interest communities than any other jurisdiction we serve in the valley, and a median HOA fee around $225 a month. That density means a lot of boards managing older, aging common-area finishes on tighter reserve budgets — which is where most of our repeat bid requests come from.
We walk the property with the board or management company and provide a written bid the board can review and vote on.
Work is scheduled in phases with advance notice posted for residents — common areas rarely need to close completely.
Every job uses Sherwin Williams paint. If the community is changing colors, that's a full two-coat application for even coverage.
Final walkthrough with the board or manager before the job closes out, plus a certificate of insurance on file.
With roughly 430 separate HOAs, community associations, and condo/townhome associations across Henderson, there's no single citywide approved color list. Exterior color approval is handled association by association, not from one valley-wide palette.
Most Henderson associations publish a Design Guidelines or Architectural Review document alongside the CC&Rs that spells out approved colors, or the process for getting one approved.
Your association's management company or Architectural Review Committee keeps the current approved list on file — often a Sherwin Williams or Dunn-Edwards color book — and can confirm what applies to your property.
Most associations require a written application before you paint, even if you're matching an already-approved color. It's typically a short form with a quick turnaround.
When you call for a quote, we'll help you identify or confirm a color that's approved for your specific HOA as part of the process — no need to track it down on your own first.
Tell us the property, association, and scope — we'll schedule a walkthrough with your board or management contact.
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