Another option for exterior paint build up is to have all the old paint stripped down to bare wood, primed and painted so all surfaces look nearly new and relatively smooth. This is a very time consuming, labor intensive and expensive process so your budget will drive the decision process.
Should you DIY or hire a professional painter? By the end of this guide, you’ll be better equipped to make the smartest decision when it comes to your interior painting project. Not to mention, using our tips below might actually help you save some money!

Kitchens are typically on the easier spectrum of painting costs since much of the wall space is taken up by cabinets, appliances, and backsplashes. You can add a section or paint an entire wall in your kitchen with chalkboard paint. Want to learn more about how it works? Read all about chalkboard paint in our latest article.
Your painter can be a freelancer, a painting contractor, or an employee with a painting company. Whatever the case, you should always look for a licensed painter who has experience working on projects like yours and is willing to give you a written estimate. Ideally, that estimate should include labor and material costs, price for prep work, selection of primer and paint brands, inspection fees, and cleanup costs.