House Painters in Wayzata, MN

Why One Side of Your House Is Older Than the Other

This is the single most useful thing to understand about painting a Wayzata property, and it is the thing a square-foot quote cannot see. A house on or near Lake Minnetonka does not weather evenly. The elevation facing open water takes a fundamentally harder life than the one facing the street, and after a decade the two sides are effectively different ages.

Docks, Porches, Boathouses and Railings

On most Wayzata properties the house is only part of the exterior work, and the rest of it is in the hardest position on the site.

Across Wayzata

Durahome serves the whole city — the historic estate neighborhoods of Ferndale, Holdridge, Highcroft and Locust Hills with their legacy lots and mature trees; the lakeshore enclaves along Wayzata Bay and Browns Bay; the walkable downtown corridor with its condominiums and townhomes; and the mid-century and infill streets in between. The city has developed in waves since the late 1800s — lakeshore hotels, then summer cottages and turn-of-the-century country estates, then mid-century infill, then the condominium developments of the 1990s and the larger rebuilds since. That means an original 1910 cottage and a 2019 rebuild can sit on the same road, and the estimate has to be written for the house rather than the address.

Booking Exterior Work in Wayzata

Exterior painting here runs roughly May through early October, and St. Paul fills earlier than most of the metro for one specific reason: the houses take longer. A detailed facade is a week rather than three days, so a crew's season holds fewer St. Paul projects than it holds suburban ones, and the good slots go early.

Local, Experienced, and the Same Crew Each Day