Leon and Son LLC provides interior painting in New York. Apartments, hallways, stairwells, ceilings, and common areas, with full wall preparation, priming, and clean trim lines in Manhattan and Brooklyn.
Interior painting in New York lives or dies on preparation. Two finish coats over a wall that was not patched, sanded, and primed will show every flaw. The afternoon light finds them.
The sequence matters too. Repairs first, then patching, then primer, then paint. Painting before the repairs finish means painting twice, which is the most common way a turnover loses a week.
Full unit painting between tenants, or single rooms in occupied apartments. Walls, ceilings, trim, and doors prepped and coated properly. Floors and fixtures stay covered from the first day to the last. Occupied rooms get scheduled around the tenant hours.
Hallways, stairwells, lobbies, and shared corridors in Manhattan and Brooklyn buildings. High traffic areas need durable finishes and careful scheduling, because tenants keep using the space while the work happens. Sections get done in order so the stairwell stays passable.
Ceilings after leaks, patches, or years of neglect in older New York units. Stains get sealed with the right primer first, because paint alone lets a water stain bleed straight back through it. Paint alone lets the stain bleed through.
Baseboards, casings, crown, doors, and window trim cut in with clean lines. In prewar New York buildings the trim carries the character. It gets prepped and finished properly, rather than simply rolled over. Rolling over old trim buries the profile.
Patching, sanding, caulking, and priming before any finish coat goes on. Fresh compound and bare patches absorb paint differently, so skipping primer leaves visible halos across the finished wall surface. Skipping primer is the most common shortcut that contractors take.
Painting that follows drywall repair, carpentry, or flooring work in the same sequence. One crew doing the repair and the paint means nobody blames the other trade for a visible seam afterward. One crew means nobody blames the other trade.
Call or send the form with the property address, the work you need, and your general availability.
A crew member visits the property, reviews the work, measures the full scope, and answers your questions.
You receive a written estimate with the full scope, the materials, and the start date. No obligation.
The crew arrives on the agreed date, completes the work, protects the space, and cleans before leaving.
Sixteen years of maintenance, repairs, cleaning, and exterior work inside real New York apartment and commercial buildings.
Maintenance, repairs, cleaning, and power washing from the same company, so nobody blames another vendor for delays.
The company is registered and carries insurance, so your property stays protected before the first crew arrives.
Always. Patching, sanding, caulking, and priming come before any finish coat. Painting over unprepared walls is the fastest way to see every flaw once the afternoon light hits them. Light shows everything.
Two finish coats over primer, standard. Deep color changes or heavily patched walls sometimes need more. The written estimate says which before work starts. Nothing about the coat count gets decided later.
Yes, with scheduling. Sections get done in sequence so the stairwell stays passable. The work gets timed around the hours your building allows. Sections stay passable. Tenants keep using the space throughout.
Yes, but the leak has to be fixed first and the material has to be dry. Stains get sealed with the right primer, because paint alone lets them bleed straight back through.
Yes, and that is the right order. Drywall gets cut, taped, and sanded to a paint-ready finish, then primed and painted by the same crew. Sequence matters. Nobody blames the other trade.
Call (203) 505-2802 or send the form with the unit address and the rooms involved. The walkthrough and the written estimate are both free, always. Rooms get counted during that same walkthrough.
