Skye Canyon's roughly 1,700-acre master plan is still building out under Century Communities, which took over as master developer in 2020 — meaning new gated neighborhoods, each with its own HOA, keep getting added inside the larger master-plan boundary. We paint common areas, unit turnovers, and commercial suites across the plan, on a schedule that works around board approval and resident access.
Clubhouses, fitness rooms, and mail kiosk structures inside Skye Canyon's individually gated sub-neighborhoods, each with its own board and its own paint schedule separate from the master plan.
Unit turnover painting for rental and lease properties in and around the Skye Canyon corridor, standardized to a consistent finish across a portfolio.
Office and retail suite painting for the commercial nodes serving the community along the Skye Canyon corridor, scheduled after hours or on weekends.
Skye Canyon isn't one HOA — it's a master plan with its own master association layered under dozens of separately gated neighborhood HOAs, each governed by its own board.
A Skye Canyon master HOA covers trail and community-wide amenity maintenance, while each gated neighborhood inside the plan runs its own HOA responsible for its own clubhouse, gate area, and common corridors — we scope and bid at whichever level the board manages.
With Century Communities continuing to develop acreage acquired in 2020, new gated sections are still being added to Skye Canyon, which means new HOAs and new common-area buildings are still coming online — we work with boards and management companies as those communities mature.
Every job uses Sherwin Williams paint. If your board or property manager is changing the community's color scheme, that's a full two-coat application for even coverage — not a single coat over the existing color.
A walkthrough with the board, manager, or ownership contact, followed by a written bid the board can review and approve before anything is scheduled.
There's no single Skye Canyon color palette to point to — exterior color approval is handled by whichever gated neighborhood's HOA and management company oversees your home, separate from the master plan.
Your specific gated neighborhood's CC&Rs or Design Guidelines document is the actual source of truth on approved exterior colors — not the Skye Canyon master association, which only covers trail and shared amenity maintenance.
Most Skye Canyon neighborhoods require a written architectural request before any exterior color change. Your management company or Architectural Review Committee can confirm the current approved list or scheme number for your section.
If you're changing colors rather than repainting to match, most boards require a color or exterior-change application submitted in advance — plan for board 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 specific neighborhood's guidelines as part of the process — no guessing required.
Tell us which neighborhood, building, or unit — we'll schedule a walkthrough with your board or management contact.
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