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Rose painting and repairs
New to Angi

Serving Rector, AR and surrounding areas

Approved

Nick Rose, owner/operator of Rose painting and repairs. I have 20+ years experience in the business. I have experience in several services, including but not limited to: interior and exterior painting, handyman/maintenance services, flooring, cabinets and countertops, woodworking and trim. I currently offer services in NEA including Paragould, Jonesboro, Pocahontas, Marmaduke, Piggott, Walnut Ridge, Brookland, and other surrounding areas.

Avatar for Hudson Custom Painting
Hudson Custom Painting
5.0(
6
)

Serving Rector, AR and surrounding areas

In business since 1999

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Hudson painting is a true professional. Nathan is a veteran who learned his craft working for his father as a young man. After his return from serving his country he picked up his craft once again. A job well done from start to finish. You can count on his word and starting a job on time thru completion. Five Star Job"
Painting - Exterior Project
Painting - Interior Project
Painting - Interior Project
Additional Photos
Additional Photos

+61

Recommended by100%of homeowners
Avatar for Leon's Home improvement
Leon's Home improvement
4.5(
20
)

Serving Rector, AR and surrounding areas

In business since 2013

Free estimates

Small jobs welcome

"Leon and his team worked on multiple projects for me including flooring, drywall, paint, minor electrical, and landscaping. Great work for a reasonable price!"
Dame Kitchen Project
Dame Kitchen Project
Dame Kitchen Project
The finished product!
Gazebo Project

+8

4 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by68%of homeowners
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Interior Painting questions, answered by experts

Yes, you can paint over old exterior paint, but success depends on the condition of the existing paint and proper surface preparation. If the previous coating is in good shape (not cracked, peeling, or flaky), you can paint over it with less prep work. However, for the most durable and professional-looking results, follow these key preparation steps:

  • Clean the Surface: Thoroughly clean the exterior to remove all dirt, grime, and mildew. A pressure washer can be very effective for this.

  • Scrape and Sand: If the old paint is peeling, cracked, or flaky, you must scrape off all loose paint. After scraping, sand the surface to create a smooth, even base for the new paint. Sanding is especially important for wood siding.

  • Apply Primer: Using a quality exterior primer is highly recommended. It ensures the new paint adheres properly, improves durability, and provides a uniform finish. If you are painting a lighter color over a dark one, a tinted primer will help cover the old color more effectively.

Some brands offer paint-and-primer-in-one products for convenience. Taking the time to prepare the surface properly will not only increase your home's curb appeal but also help protect your siding and extend its life.

Yes, vinegar can remove polyurethane from wood, but it is a slow, inefficient, and inconsistent restoration method. Whatever your intention, it’s best to avoid using vinegar on wood with a polyurethane finish—though it can be an effective cleaner for other wood finishes.

If you recently splashed paint on the wrong area of a wooden object, remove it with a solvent or caustic paint stripper. Some paint that has yet to dry may be removable by hand with coarse sandpaper or a plastic scraper. Another trick for removing dried-on paint is rubbing a dab of nail polish remover on the paint to remove it, but avoid touching the bare wood surface.

Distilled white vinegar can help you remove candle wax from surfaces like countertops. You’ll need to scrape off most of the wax and use the distilled white vinegar to help soften and remove the rest and leftover residue. Keep in mind that while it’s possible, using distilled white vinegar isn’t an effective method for removing wax compared to the methods listed above.

While the above methods will help you remove paint from tiles, you may need to take a different approach to get rid of grout haze. If you’ve recently applied the grout, you may be able to wipe it off with a wet cloth. Otherwise, you can try removing it with a rubber grout float, spraying it with a mixture of four parts water to one part vinegar, or using a store-bought grout haze remover.

The Rector, AR homeowners’ guide to interior painting services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.