Wallpaper Removal
It's time to get professional help.
Removing wallpaper can be a tedious and messy process. There is always the potential for something to go wrong, such as the glue not being reactivated or the paint underneath coming off with the wallpaper if it has been overly saturated. Wallpaper glue is often messy and difficult to remove, leaving behind paper residue and adhesive on your walls. Wallpaper glue can also damage your furniture, carpet, and baseboard, so it's important to be careful to keep it under control.
You may not like what you find
When it comes to the quality of your existing wallpaper, you need to be prepared. In a perfect world, all wallpaper is hung on new sheetrock that has been prepared with primer sealant that was allowed to dry, washed, and rinsed the next day and allowed to dry for a full day before the first roll was opened. But, we live in an imperfect world where walls might be haphazardly papered before the previous owner moved away. It could be hiding stains, some kind of damage, or just acrylic paint that’s waiting to come off with your first pull.
We can restore your walls.
Hiring professionals to remove your wallpaper is the only way to go. They have the tools and experience to restore the pristine beauty of your walls so that you don't end up with a DIY nightmare on your hands. Our team of professionals has experience working with stubborn wallpaper, and they use special tools to make the job go smoothly. Rather than solely scraping away all day, we'll enlist the help of a steamer or high-grade concentrates to help loosen the paper up. Our licensed technicians know how to incorporate these methods safely.
Experience matters
When you need to remove old wallpaper or paint, it can be a pain. That's why Paint EZ always goes above and beyond your expectations. We provide the best service and leave you satisfied with a new look for your home or office that will make you happy each time you see it. Call us today to schedule a consultation with a professional painting contractor.
