The exterior of your home is the first thing potential buyers see. Some homes, like those made of brick, won’t require fresh paint. But exteriors like stucco or siding might.
What’s more, the weather where you live could make the job take longer. Climate factors like humidity, extreme wind, or high temperatures will usually make painting more difficult. A job that takes longer can raise your labor costs just as much as higher rates can.

For example, a larger home will take more time than a smaller home. It's typically more expensive to paint a home with higher ceilings and difficult areas to work around than it would be to paint a smaller home. Nevertheless, there are MANY different variables that could affect the cost of interior home painting. Whole house Interior Painting Investment Averages* *Prices are averages and may change depending on the size and condition of the rooms, the amount and detail of the woodwork, and the number of coats needed. You’ll receive an exact quote after an in-house consultation.
There are other types of custom paint jobs that professionals can complete, including painting textured walls to add dimension to a space, using faux painting techniques to replicate the look of other materials, painting accent walls for a pop of color, and painting two-tone walls to make your space seem more interesting. Some of these techniques are usually only contained to interior paint jobs, such as painting accent walls or two-tone walls. Both these techniques have the biggest impact in a room where all the walls are visible from one spot.