Building and area list
Record the buildings, shared spaces and surfaces included. Clarify boundaries and exclusions before requesting prices.

Strata painting Redcliffe. House Painters Redcliffe helps you organise a shared-property repaint, with common areas, access and approvals clearly described.
Start this painting quoteSeparate common-property work from surfaces belonging to individual lots. Include stairwells, corridors, exterior elevations and access routes as applicable. Ask how resident communication and work zones would be managed. The appointed contractor needs to inspect the property and confirm the scope with the authorised representative.
Make the scope specific before comparing prices. Use these details to describe your Redcliffe project and ask the contractor to confirm each part of the work in writing.
Record the buildings, shared spaces and surfaces included. Clarify boundaries and exclusions before requesting prices.
Describe parking, entrances and areas that must remain available. Ask for a practical staging proposal.
Identify who approves the scope, reviews variations and accepts completion. Request the contractor details needed for your assessment.
The same surface area can involve very different work. Ask the contractor to make these decisions clear in writing.
Describe peeling, staining and past repairs. Ask what preparation is included and which repairs need separate work.
Include heights, restricted access and spaces that must stay usable. Ask how protection and any staged work affect the quote.
List the finish for each surface and any substantial colour changes. Separate essential work from optional areas or later stages.
Have a scope in mind? Start with the details you know.
Request a painting quoteFor a shared-property repaint on the peninsula, provide a building and common-area list. Confirm whether verandahs, stairwells and privately used outdoor spaces are part of the proposed common scope.
Gather available plans and a common-area schedule, together with photos of surface condition. Provide an appropriate management contact and outline the approval process. Do not assume every contractor handles multi-building projects or has capacity for the full scope.
Use the inspection to resolve unknowns in the brief. Ask for the agreed scope, availability and price in writing before accepting the proposed work.
An authorised owner representative, committee contact or strata manager can prepare the brief. Make the approval arrangements clear and distinguish common-area work from private-lot painting. The contractor should confirm those boundaries before quoting.
The extent of the work, existing condition, access and agreed finish all need to be assessed. Gather available plans and a common-area schedule, together with photos of surface condition. Ask for assumptions and exclusions to be written down so you can compare the same scope.
Choose strata painting in the form, give your suburb and describe the project. For a shared-property repaint on the peninsula, provide a building and common-area list. A submission is reviewed for fit; it does not confirm an available contractor or book the work.
Include building and area list, resident access, approvals and documentation. Add your suburb and the current condition to start the conversation.
We read your enquiry, check it fits a contractor working in your area, and get back to you to talk through the scope before anything is booked.