Exterior Painting Built Around Preparation, Protection, and a Better Experience
An exterior repaint has to hold up to Westchester weather, not just look good on the first day. Genesis Pro Painting works on siding, shingles, trim, doors, porches, and outdoor woodwork with a process focused on careful surface preparation, protection for everything around the house, and clear communication.
- Careful protection for landscaping, walkways, roofing, and windows
- Washing, scraping, sanding, priming, and caulking before any color goes on
- Clear communication from the first conversation to the final walkthrough
An exterior project covers more than siding
How long an exterior finish lasts is decided before the first coat. Washing, scraping, sanding, priming, and caulking are what keep paint on the house through a Westchester winter. The same is true for what surrounds the work: landscaping, walkways, roofing, and windows all need protecting. During the consultation we confirm exactly which surfaces are included and what condition they are in.
Siding and shingles
Cedar shake, clapboard, wood, vinyl, aluminum, stucco, and brick, each prepared for what the surface needs.
Trim, soffits, and fascia
Window and door trim, corner boards, soffits, fascia, gable details, and exposed woodwork under the roofline.
Doors, garage doors, and shutters
Front doors, side and rear entries, garage doors, shutters, and the hardware areas around them.
Porches, columns, and railings
Covered porches, ceilings, columns, balustrades, railings, and stair treads that take daily wear.
Decks, fences, and outbuildings
Decks, pergolas, fences, sheds, and garages finished with paint or stain depending on the surface.
Serving Westchester County, NY and nearby Fairfield County, CT. Armonk, Bedford, Chappaqua, Scarsdale, Rye, White Plains, Harrison, Larchmont, Mamaroneck, Katonah, Mount Kisco, Pleasantville, Tarrytown, Yorktown Heights, and surrounding areas.
Exterior projects across Westchester






Our Exterior Painting Process
Our process is designed to make the project feel clear, organized, and properly handled from the first conversation to the final walkthrough.
Initial Conversation
- Which sides and surfaces you want painted
- Concerns and priorities you want handled
- What needs to happen before planning
Consultation and Scope Review
- Siding, trim, and woodwork reviewed on-site
- Rot, failing caulk, and repairs identified
- Timing, color, and expectations aligned
Clear Proposal
- Everything included clearly listed
- What is not included, in writing
- How the project will be handled
Scheduling and Preparation
- Project scheduled around the weather window
- Start date and property access confirmed
- Production team and materials prepared
Painting and Final Walkthrough
- Landscaping, walkways, and windows protected
- Washing, scraping, priming, caulking, painting
- Site cleaned, final walkthrough, touch-ups
Future Support
- Available for future painting needs
- Maintenance questions welcome
- Decks, fences, or added areas as needed
Latest painting tips and stories
Stay updated on projects, techniques, and expert advice from the Genesis team.
Exterior Painting Questions Homeowners Often Ask
What affects the cost of exterior painting?
Exterior painting cost depends on the size and height of the house, the siding material, how much scraping and sanding the current finish needs, wood repairs, the amount of trim and detail work, and how much of the property has to be protected before painting starts.
What paint should I use on my home exterior?
The right product depends on the surface. Siding, trim, and metal all move and weather differently, so they are not finished the same way.
- Siding and shingles: Flat or satin exterior acrylic, or a solid stain on cedar
- Trim, doors, and shutters: Satin or semi gloss for durability and cleanability
- Railings and metal: A bonding primer first, then a finish rated for the surface
How long does an exterior painting project take?
Most homes take several days to a couple of weeks depending on size, prep and repair needs, and the number of coats. Weather is the other factor: surfaces need to be dry and temperatures need to stay in range, so we build a realistic schedule during the consultation instead of rushing a coat onto a damp surface.