The most common places people find the colors they want are at either: Sherwin-Williams or Benjamin Moore & Co.

Yes, Ascension Painting is fully licensed, bonded, and insured for both residential and small commercial projects, giving you peace of mind.

We specialize in interior and exterior painting, cabinet refinishing, deck and fence staining, and custom finishes.

I truly believe that you get what you pay for; so I always use Rodda’s top of the line product for the applicable project.

We carefully move or protect furniture, cover floors, and prep surfaces to ensure a smooth, high-quality finish.

We offer free, detailed estimates based on the scope of your project via email. Request one here:

https://www.ascensionpainting.com/contact

My company’s values stem from my own personal values of excellence and integrity. With every job my desire is to communicate and work with those two values in mind. I use quality materials so that the process is as good as the finish.

More: https://www.ascensionpainting.com/about

For peak painting seasons (spring and summer), we recommend booking 4–6 weeks in advance. However, it’s never too late to get your painting needs scheduled.

Yes, we are flexible and can often accommodate non-standard hours for your convenience. More often than not, our hours for working are between 8am-6pm (Mon-Fri).

Rodda Paint is the preferred company for Ascension Painting’s paint needs.

Yes - ½ payment as a deposit and ½ immediately upon completion.

Signing a contract ensures that both you and Ascension Painting are on the same page. It clearly outlines the scope of work, materials, timeline, and payment terms. A contract protects you, protects us, and prevents misunderstandings—so your project runs smoothly and as expected. It’s our way of providing transparency, professionalism, and peace of mind.

Cash and check are the preferred methods. We’ve taken venmo payments when cash and checks aren’t possible.

This question gets asked the most and almost always while on site doing an estimate. Honestly, without having time to go home and consider the estimate it’s a really difficult question to answer. If I guess (which is what I would have to do) too high then the client won’t be happy. If I guess too low (then do the estimate) and send it to the client with a higher number they’ll be upset that it’s higher than I guessed. Merely educating that it’s a difficult question to answer and if asked this question I always give a window pricing guesstimate.

Two coats is the standard we follow.