Gwinnett County, Georgia
House painting for Gwinnett County subdivisions
In Gwinnett, the HOA often has a say in your colors. Where a neighborhood has an association, exterior colors usually come from its approved list, and the house you paint has to match it.
Phones answered 24 hours a day, 7 days a week
- Phones answered 24/7
- Scheduled from Tucker
- Interior and exterior
Updated October 2026
Short answer
Gwinnett County has grown fast since the 1970s, and its housing shows it: in the Gwinnett County School District area, 57.3% of homes were built between 1970 and 1999 and 38.6% in 2000 or later. That puts most houses at the age where siding, trim and decks need a full repaint, often to an HOA color list.
Homes in Gwinnett County
Subdivision houses from the 1970s on
Gwinnett was established on December 15, 1818, and Lawrenceville was incorporated as its seat three years later, but the county most people know is much newer. It has been one of the fastest growing counties in the United States since the 1970s, reaching 957,062 residents in the 2020 Census and an estimated 1,018,099 by July 2025.
The housing records match that story. Only 4.3% of homes in the county school district area date from before 1970, and 77.7% of housing is houses rather than apartments. Whether the house is in Lilburn, Snellville, Duluth or Lawrenceville, a house of that age usually brings the same list: lap siding, painted trim, a garage door and a back deck. Where a neighborhood has an HOA, the colors usually need its sign-off before anyone opens a can.
Houses from the 1980s and 1990s tend to show the same wear: hardboard or wood siding swelling at the bottom edges, caulk shrinking away from the trim, and deck boards turning gray. We wash first, replace swollen boards, recaulk, and prime bare wood before the finish coats, and we stain or paint the deck in the same project when you want it done.
Work we do here
Repaint work on Gwinnett subdivision homes
Wood & Fiber Cement Siding Painting
Hardboard, wood and fiber cement lap siding, with swollen boards replaced before primer.
HOA & Townhome Painting
Exterior repaints matched to the approved HOA color schedule for your street.
Deck Staining
Back decks cleaned and stained once the boards have dried out.
Garage Door Painting
Steel and wood garage doors repainted to go with the new body and trim colors.
Exterior Trim, Soffit & Fascia Painting
Trim recaulked and repainted where old caulk has pulled away from the siding.
Two-Story Foyer & High Ceiling Painting
Tall foyers and great rooms in two-story homes, painted from planks and lifts.
Scheduling
Scheduling Gwinnett work around HOA approval
If your neighborhood needs color approval, get the approval letter first; we set paint dates once it is in hand, so nobody is waiting on a board meeting halfway through the job. Before that, call and we come out from Tucker to walk the house with you and agree on the scope. Interior rooms can start sooner.
Questions
Painting questions from Gwinnett County
If your neighborhood has an HOA, usually yes. Check your covenants or ask the management company, since some associations want the request even when the colors stay the same. We can give you color names and brushed samples to submit with the request.
Yes, if the boards are sound. Swollen or soft bottom edges are replaced first, then cut ends and bare spots are primed so water cannot wick back into the board.
Yes. We clean the deck, let the wood dry, replace boards that are too far gone and apply the stain you choose, from transparent to solid color.
Yes. We paint townhome buildings to the association schedule and color list, and we paint single units where the HOA lets owners handle their own.
Ready when you are
Repainting a Gwinnett house this year?
Tell us the subdivision and whether an HOA approves colors when you call, at any hour, and we will set a walk-through.