Get matched with top deck staining pros in Addison, TX

"Ben and his team are a class act from start to finish! I received an immediate response to my email requesting information on a roof repair. Within 24 hours, Ben came out, gave us a written quote with detailed pictures of where our roof was compromised, and had a crew on site in days. Of course Mother Nature decided to let the rain pour on our parched Texas soil the very day that the repair was originally scheduled, but we were promptly updated via text and email with any scheduling changes due to the weather. After the repair was completed, I received texts thanking us for our business and ensuring that we were completely satisfied with the workmanship! Ben also included photos of the repairs. Finally, a sweet gift and thank you card came in the mail! We will never use a different company! Inside & Out Roofing, Painting, and Gutters is our choice from now on."

"he was so willing to help me and was very helpful."

"They did great. Very pleased with the professionalism and quality of work. Will definitely with use them again for future projects."

"The short version: a poor paint job and terrible customer service from a company run by a bully. Do not trust this company with your home. Pictures included in my Google review since I can't upload them here. Alvarez Painting (owner Paul, his son, and another employee) spent 2 days in April 2019 painting the ~20 doors in our home, as well as several doorframes and 2 rooms of baseboards. They did a rough job from the start, with thin and missed spots on all of the doors, as well as entire sections of doorframes that were missed completely or missed their second coat of paint. I noticed some of these issues on our final review and spent about an hour with the son getting things touched up; Paul spent that time rushing his son along and yelling at the other employee, as well as hurrying me to stop. I wasn't thrilled about the shade of white that the paint turned out (had been almond, they'd repainted using Extra White from Sherwin Williams but it still looked yellow and Paul said that was the best it would be). I paid them about $1800. After they left, I noticed more thin spots, the missed doorframes, etc and contacted Paul about them fixing these issues. He said they would come out after Memorial Day but completely ignored me after I tried multiple times to get something scheduled. I disputed <$200 of the painting charge with my credit card company to compensate for the work I'd have to put in to fixing the missed & poorly done spots but didn't dispute the whole charge because at the time I felt that would be unfair. In November 2019, I finally found the time to touch up the doors myself. I used the exact same paint type that they had, but wasn't able to use the exact can of paint because they'd left it open in the garage and it dried out. I did the touchups and immediately realized that what I'd just applied was a much whiter color than they'd applied. I had 2 other painting companies out to give me an assessment and estimate to fix - they both said that the paint had been watered down or otherwise improperly applied, and that's why there was a color difference. I contacted Paul again about getting a refund, as I would have to repaint everything they'd done because there were now whiter painted areas on every surface. He called me a liar and lied about how long they spent at my house (it was only 2 days, he said they were there for 5 and came back out). I wound up repainting those doors and trim myself, but did have one of the other painting companies out to repaint our front door the same Extra White color. For the record, their paint job came out as white as expected, with none of the discoloration of Alvarez Painting's handiwork."

"Joshua, the Project Manager in Dallas suggested Romabio for my brick exterior; I was not aware of this product, but after researching it, I decided on it rather than staining or latex painting. No other painting company I got a quote from even mentioned Romabio. I am very pleased with the result, knowing that it will outlast latex and look better than stain. Bryan and Louis, the painters were professionals and did an excellent job. I will ask Precision Painting Plus to quote my home's interior painting in the near future."

"Good! He did a great job, there were a few spots that paint got on, but it’s no place that can’t be fixed easily. Highly recommend him. Fair price as well."

"Went great but my name is van lol. A very professional job. And clean up was a great job done by professionals."

"For over a decade, Thomas at ATM Painting has been my go-to painter. His commitment to exceptional quality is unmatched, and it's why I continue to choose him for all my painting needs. From interior to exterior projects, Thomas consistently delivers flawless results. What truly sets Thomas apart is his unwavering trustworthiness and professionalism. He's always punctual, respectful of my property, and completes projects efficiently without sacrificing quality. He has a keen eye for detail and ensures every aspect of the job is done right the first time, saving me time and stress. I've been so impressed with Thomas's work that I've confidently recommended him to numerous family members and friends, all of whom have shared my positive experience. If you're seeking a reliable, skilled, and honest painter, Thomas at ATM Painting is the absolute best."

"I'm a first-time customer and was greatly appreciative and impressed with the service. Joseph was responsive, prompt, professional, kind and knowledgeable. I'm thankful he came out to help with my late night emergency. I would highly recommend this company."

"Don't let the ithica on the bisiness card fool you. I hate to have to leave a negative review and I wrote this up shortly after my experience with Jarrod but am just now posting it.  I found Jarrod on Angie's list and I have had great results with other contractors on Angie's list but not this time.  I was stunned at the attitude I received from the owner of this company. I hired Jarrod because he was prompt to respond to my request for a bid.  His bid was the second highest bid I received, but, I also felt it was the most thorough.   It is important to note that I have an older home, built in 1985.  It needed a lot of work; there have been some lean years in the past where I was not able to afford the upkeep and the exterior was neglected. I needed to find someone not just to paint the exterior, but to take care do all the repairs that were needed including removing chipped paint, replacing wood components that had deteriorated, and to address some issues around my windows in the front of the house that had gaps near the sills.  Jarrod was felt confident addressing the issue with my windows.  We discussed the design and he agreed that it is was not the best but he did not want to change the core design because he felt it was built the way it was built for a reason and did not want to get into unforeseen issues. He said that one issue that might arise when they take it apart and remove the sills is that there could be damage behind the sills that might increase the cost of the repairs.  I liked the fact that it was a Christian veteran owned business and that he was so proud of the people (contractors) he works with and his and theirs years of experience working together. All I can say now is don't let the ithica on the business card fool you.  Jarrod’s original bid was and sent to me via email with the key details outlined in the body of the email…nothing formal and not in an attached document.  I asked him 3 times if had a contract or needed me to sign anything and he said, “No, we work on word verbal word of mouth. “ Before the work began, I discussed having the trim and sills around my windows stained instead of painted with Jarrod.  He said that he would do it but advised against because he felt it would be better protected with painted and he would not warranty any areas that were stained.  I knew the look I wanted and that I would keep up with any necessary maintenance after the initial application so I asked him to go ahead and stain the areas discussed and he agreed to do so at no additional charge because I had decided not to paint the vertical 1 x 2’s on my siding a different color from the siding and just go ahead and keep all the siding one color and I also decided to keep the front door color the same and he felt it was an even trade off.  Fair enough. We also discussed in advance the material that would be used for the 1 x 2’s all to match and be rough cedar.  The previous owners had replaced a couple of them with pine and they did not match.  Jarrod sad it would be an extra $90 to also replace those if I wanted to, even though they were still in good condition, just so they would match.  I agreed. He also gave me the option to replace ALL of my one by two’s because he felt it would best to suggest it at this time anticipating that I might wish for that later.  I appreciated the thought but declined because I was mostly concerned with the area in the back of the house where we sit on the patio and not the rest of the house. The next morning, the contractor (two guys) showed up with pine 1 x 2’s.  I notified Jarrod, and he said they would be returned and they would get cedar, no problem.  So far so good.  Up to this point I felt the communication was going well and concerns were appropriately addressed when they arose.  Things changed after they started working on the window sills. He said they ran into an issue where there was a gap at the bottom (underneath) that we did not know about in addition to the gap at the top which we did know about and he was to address.  To close the gap at the bottom they needed to place shims.  Previously there was a piece of trim at the bottom of the sills that either he did not account for or that he could not see the gap behind the trim when bidding on the project.  Additionally, there was still a gap at the top of the sills.  We knew this from the start and my original understanding was that the vertical trim around the windows (above the sill) would be cut to  come down further to close that gap and or the sill would be fitted to close the gap.  Neither of these things happened.  His excuse was that the vertical trim could not be cut to come down further because it would be a design change.  Also said the sills could not be fitted to close the gap because they do not come any wider.  His solution was to fill the gaps around the wood with mortar or thick caulking.  This is not what we discussed and not what I wanted.  I consulted with a carpenter who advised me that no mortar should be touching the wood.  Jarrod also said he could not raise the sill any higher to close the top gap because the brick on the sides was in the way.  I asked if he could take out some of the mortar around the brick that was in the way on the sides to close the gap and he said they could not because that is mortar work and they do not do that.  And it would also be a design change. Then he said they would take a piece of pine trim and it would be added at the top the window sill with some mortar.  To close the gap and it would be an extra $250.  This did not seem right to me at all.  I asked Jarrod to allow me some time to think about this and inquire with others. When I came back out he had left my property but the contractors were still there.  I spoke with the contractors and shared my thoughts; that this is not what I was expecting, and Jarrod and I need to discuss further before they proceed.  Later my boyfriend and I were in my neighbor’s yard mending the back side of my fence and Jarrod had returned and came back to speak with us.  We agreed on how the window sills would be addressed (with me still feeling uneasy and uncertain about it because it was becoming clear to me that addressing my particular issue was not his area of expertise) and he took the additional cost down to $150 to help me with my decision and keep things moving along.  After this, things got weird.  I looked at my phone and saw a text from Jarrod saying the contractor (his painter) told him I wanted to stop work and he was informing me that he could, if I want, and how much I would owe up to that point if we part ways now. I was shocked.  Maybe things were lost in translation when I told the contractor that Jarrod and I needed to talk before they proceed.  He had sent me this text prior to returning to the house and speaking with us that day and prior to us reaching an agreement on how to address the sills and I did not notice until after he left again.  I let it go and moved on. I continued to check daily on progress and pointed out any issues that I saw as things went along  This seemed to irritate Jarrod and he said all concerns would be addressed at the final walk through.  But it did not make sense to me to wait until the end to ask questions or raise concerns when it is too late to make corrections. While I was at work, I had my boyfriend oversee things for me and this seemed to irritate Jarrod even more.  My boyfriend pointed out a few issues such as an area on the chimney were the boards were replaced but trim was not flush with the siding. And there was another area of concern in the back of the house with the bottom trim and area under my patio where a huge gap approximately 2” in the soffit was filled with caulk instead of being closed with a nail.  When my boyfriend brought these concerns to my attention I brought them to Jarrod’s attention.  But J"