Exterior Painting Across Vista, Curtis / Targee, Roosevelt Market & the Lower Bench
Cedar lap repaint on 1948–1965 post-war ranches, aluminum siding refresh on 1970s–1980s updates, restoration prep on long-deferred originals — with the EPA RRP-certified lead-safe practices the universal pre-1978 Bench housing stock requires.
Exterior painting on the Boise Bench is one of the most cost-effective maintenance investments available to a Bench homeowner — and it's anchored on three patterns specific to this housing stock. The first is the original 1×6 or 1×8 cedar lap siding that came on virtually every 1948–1965 Vista, Curtis / Targee, Eastern Bench, and Roosevelt Market home, and that's still in place on a meaningful share of the stock 60–75 years later. That cedar is generally good lumber (old-growth, dense, dimensionally stable) that with proper prep holds premium acrylic paint for 8–12 years. The second pattern is the aluminum siding subset — many Bench homes received aluminum siding updates in the 1970s and 1980s as a budget refresh, and that aluminum is now showing its age but can be repainted with proper aluminum-compatible primer at far lower cost than full siding replacement. The third pattern is universal EPA RRP application: every pre-1978 address triggers federally-required lead-safe work practices for any paint disturbance, which is essentially the entire Bench housing stock since the post-1985 infill is a small minority. Without any Historic District overlay (the Bench isn't within a designated Boise Historic District), color choices are fully flexible — homeowners can pick deliberately modern palettes that read as 2026 contemporary rather than period-revival, and permits move at standard City of Boise speed without any Certificate of Appropriateness review. Iron Crest's Bench exterior work is anchored on EPA RRP certification (universal in our Bench pricing rather than a surprise), aluminum siding repaint expertise with specific Sherwin-Williams Pro Industrial primers, premium Benjamin Moore Aura Exterior or Sherwin-Williams Duration as the only acceptable product spec, and the prep discipline (scrape, sand, prime, caulk, two coats) that distinguishes 8–12 year paint life from 3–5 year paint life.
Exterior painting strategy on the Bench varies by era because original siding type, what previous owners did to it (aluminum overlay or not), and current condition all change across the post-war housing waves.
1940–1955 early post-war minimal traditional (Roosevelt Market area, parts of Western Bench)
Original 1×8 cedar or fir lap siding at 7-inch reveal with painted wood trim, brick chimney accents, sometimes original wood shutters that survived later remodel waves. Original colors typically pastels or warm earth tones. Pre-1978 trim universally lead-painted — EPA RRP applies. Painting these homes requires careful surface prep on original wood that's been weathering for 70+ years and may have weather-checking at south- and west-facing exposures. Some homes from this era received aluminum siding overlay in the 1970s–1980s; underlying cedar may be in remarkable condition under the aluminum.
1955–1965 classic post-war ranch (Vista, Curtis / Targee, Eastern Bench)
Original 1×6 cedar lap siding at 7-inch reveal with painted Hardie or wood trim, modern simpler eave details than the earlier minimal-traditional stock, brick chimney and accent details, large picture windows. A meaningful subset received aluminum siding in 1970s–1980s budget updates that needs different prep approach. EPA RRP applies on every pre-1978 address. Original 1950s colors are almost universally being escaped — modern palettes shift to deep charcoal, warm white, and bright accent doors.
1965–1975 expanded ranch and split-level (Eastern Bench / Overland, parts of Lower Bench)
Mix of original wood lap siding and aluminum (aluminum increasingly used in original construction). Larger split-levels often have multi-tone color schemes from original construction — beige body, brown trim, brown roof — that reads thoroughly dated by 2026. More architectural complexity than smaller ranches. Pre-1978 subset still triggers EPA RRP.
1985+ infill and rebuilds on the Bench
Modern lap siding (Hardie, LP SmartSide, sometimes vinyl). Standard exterior painting practices apply with no environmental complications — no lead, no asbestos in any pre-paint surfaces, no specialized aluminum primer. Smaller share of the Bench housing stock.
Five recurring exterior-painting shapes account for nearly every Bench project. Era of the original house, what previous owners did to the siding, and color-change brief all drive which one fits.
1. The Vista / Curtis-Targee Cedar Whole-House Repaint
Standard scope for 1955–1965 Bench ranches with original cedar lap siding in good structural condition. Power-wash, scrape and sand failing paint with EPA RRP-certified containment, prime bare wood and patches, comprehensive re-caulking at all trim-to-siding junctions and around windows, two finish coats of premium Benjamin Moore Aura Exterior or Sherwin-Williams Duration on body, trim, and accents. Brick chimney repointing when scope warrants. Same-color refresh or color-change scope depending on owner brief.
Target homes: 1955–1965 Vista, Curtis / Targee, and Eastern Bench cedar-sided ranches with original siding intact. Permit: no permit required for paint scope.
2. The Aluminum Siding Repaint (1970s–1980s Update Subset)
Specific scope for Bench homes that received aluminum siding updates in 1970s or 1980s budget refreshes. The aluminum substrate is now showing its age — chalky factory finish, faded color, dents from decades of weather and lawn maintenance — but is structurally sound and can be refreshed at far lower cost than removal and replacement. Approach: thorough power wash to remove chalking, light sanding to scuff existing factory finish, primer specifically formulated for aluminum and galvanized substrates (Sherwin-Williams Pro Industrial Pro-Cryl Universal Primer), two finish coats of premium exterior acrylic. Dramatically updates curb appeal at a fraction of new-siding cost.
Target homes: Bench homes with aluminum siding from 1970s–1980s updates. Permit: no permit required.
3. The Trim & Accent Refresh (Body Preserved)
Painting only trim, fascia, soffits, exposed eave details, doors, and decorative elements while leaving body siding as-is. Common when body color is fine (recently repainted) but trim is dated to a 1990s beige or original 1955 brown that reads aged. Substantial visual-impact-per-dollar move when body work isn't yet warranted. Garage door painting almost always included because original Bench garage doors come in dated colors.
Target homes: Bench homes where body siding is in good shape but trim needs attention. Permit: none.
4. The Color-Change Whole-House Repaint
Whole-house repaint with substantial color change — typically beige-body-with-brown-trim to charcoal-body-with-warm-white-trim or similar 2026-contemporary palette. Requires color-blocking primer or additional finish coats to prevent bleed-through. Higher cost than same-color refresh because of the primer cycle. Most rewarding visually because it fully escapes the era signature.
Target homes: Bench homes ready to shift from era-signature palette to current contemporary. Permit: none — no Historic District overlay means full color flexibility.
5. The Restoration Repaint (Long-Deferred Maintenance)
Painting a Bench home that hasn't been properly painted in 12–20+ years. Substantial scraping required, wood replacement on rotted siding boards or trim, extensive priming on bare-wood patches, comprehensive re-caulking, EPA RRP-certified containment throughout. Most common on Lower Bench / I-84 frontage stock and older Roosevelt Market originals where the home has cycled through cycles of deferred maintenance.
Target homes: Bench homes with significant deferred exterior maintenance — peeling paint, exposed bare wood at south- and west-facing elevations, failed caulk universal. Permit: none for paint; building permit may be required for substantial rotted-wood replacement.
The Boise Bench spans roughly two square miles with distinct sub-neighborhoods, each with its own remodeling personality.
Vista
One of the most recognized sub-neighborhoods on the Boise Bench, centered around Vista Avenue between the Boise River and Overland Road. Mostly 1940s–1960s post-war homes on uniform lots with mature street trees and good walkability to local commercial corridors. Heavy concentration of small ranch and minimal-traditional homes that respond extremely well to galley-kitchen open-ups, primary-suite additions, and aesthetic modernization.
Central Bench (Curtis & Targee corridor)
The geographic core of the Bench, running along Curtis Road and Targee Street between I-84 and Overland. Mostly 1950s–1970s ranch and split-level homes on 50–75 foot lots with alley access. Solid working-class housing stock that's increasingly being purchased and updated by buyers priced out of the North End. Galley kitchen conversions are the dominant remodeling project type here.
Eastern Bench / Overland
The eastern edge of the Bench around Overland Road, with a mix of 1960s and 1970s homes including more split-levels and larger ranches than the central or western Bench. Lots tend to be slightly larger. Closer to mall-adjacent commercial corridors and major transit routes.
Western Bench / Roosevelt Market area
The western edge of the Bench near the Roosevelt Market and Capitol corridor. Some of the older Bench housing stock here — 1940s minimal traditional homes with steeper roof pitches and smaller footprints than the post-war ranches. Closer to downtown amenities, walkable, increasingly desirable.
Greenbelt-adjacent Bench
Bench properties along the elevated edges of the Boise River bluff with views down to the Greenbelt and the river. Smaller subset of homes commanding a premium for the view orientation. Frequently subject to view-preserving design considerations during exterior work — though without formal Historic District constraints.
Lower Bench (I-84 frontage)
The southern edge of the Bench close to I-84. Original housing stock from the 1950s–1960s on smaller lots, often more traffic noise from the freeway. The most affordable Bench properties — excellent value for buyers willing to invest in modernization. Common to combine kitchen, bathroom, and primary-suite remodels into a single comprehensive scope.
Pricing on pre-1978 Bench exterior work runs 30–50% above what the same scope would cost in newer-construction Boise neighborhoods, driven primarily by EPA RRP-required lead-safe practices on every Bench address.
Boise Bench exterior painting ranges
Trim & accent refresh (body preserved) (All trim, fascia, soffits, doors, eave details — body siding stays as-is): $4,500–$9,000 / 1–2 weeks
Aluminum siding repaint (Aluminum substrate with Sherwin-Williams Pro-Cryl primer plus two finish coats): $8,500–$16,000 / 2–3 weeks
Standard cedar whole-house repaint (Comprehensive prep + two finish coats body and trim, similar color refresh): $10,000–$18,000 / 2–3 weeks
Color-change whole-house repaint (Comprehensive scheme update with color-blocking primer): $12,000–$22,000 / 2–4 weeks
Restoration repaint (long-deferred) (Long-deferred home requiring extensive scraping, rot repair, EPA RRP throughout): $18,000–$26,000 / 3–5 weeks
Pricing assumes Iron Crest's standard Bench scope: EPA RRP-certified lead-safe practices on every pre-1978 address (universal in the Bench housing stock — built into pricing rather than added as a surprise), premium exterior paint product (Benjamin Moore Aura Exterior, Sherwin-Williams Duration, or Sherwin-Williams Emerald), comprehensive surface prep (power wash, scrape, sand, prime, caulk), two finish coats, careful plant and walkway protection, and our 7-year workmanship warranty on properly prepped surfaces. No City of Boise permit required for paint scope. No Historic Preservation review because the Bench isn't within a designated Boise Historic District — full color flexibility, no Certificate of Appropriateness overhead.
Unlike the North End, the Boise Bench is not within a Historic District. There is no Historic Preservation Commission review for exterior modifications, so siding changes, window replacements, additions, and exterior color changes don't trigger the lengthy Certificate of Appropriateness process that constrains North End projects. This makes Bench projects significantly faster from contract signing to construction start (typically 6–10 weeks vs 14–22 weeks for comparable North End scope).
City of Boise standard permits still apply for any work involving electrical, plumbing, structural changes, or mechanical systems. A scope that includes new circuit additions, moving a gas line, or removing a load-bearing wall requires a building permit from City of Boise Planning and Development Services. Permit processing for Bench projects typically runs 2–4 weeks for over-the-counter work and 3–5 weeks for full plan review with structural drawings — meaningfully faster than North End due to no historic review overlay.
Asbestos and lead paint remain serious considerations on the Bench, despite the absence of Historic District review. Pre-1980 Bench homes (which is most of the housing stock) almost universally contain asbestos in floor tiles, joint compound, and sometimes pipe insulation. Idaho DEQ requires asbestos abatement by a licensed contractor before any disturbance of suspect materials. Pre-1978 Bench homes contain lead paint. The EPA RRP rule requires lead-safe work practices for any renovation in lead-paint homes — including containment, specialized HEPA vacuuming, and proper disposal. Iron Crest is EPA RRP certified and incorporates these practices into the standard scope on every pre-1980 Bench project.
Bench-specific permit consideration: setbacks and lot coverage. Many Bench lots are smaller than North End lots (typical 50' frontage with shorter depths), and additions or detached structures must navigate side and rear setbacks carefully. Zoning verification during initial design is critical to avoid late-stage redesigns. The City of Boise online permit portal has dramatically improved processing speed since 2022, but careful zoning analysis upfront prevents schedule surprises.
Exterior paint product and color strategy for Bench homes balances longevity in Boise's high-UV freeze-thaw climate, modern aesthetic that complements mid-century post-war ranch architecture, and the substrate-specific approach required for cedar lap vs. aluminum siding.
Paint product — premium-grade only
Premium exterior paint is non-negotiable on Bench work. Benjamin Moore Aura Exterior, Sherwin-Williams Duration, or Sherwin-Williams Emerald — all formulated for excellent UV resistance, mildew resistance, and color retention in Boise's high-altitude high-UV environment with 80–120 freeze-thaw cycles per year. Mid-grade products (Sherwin-Williams SuperPaint, Benjamin Moore Ben) hold 4–6 years vs. 8–12 for premium; the price difference per house ($300–$500) is recovered many times over through extended service life.
Color palette for Bench mid-century ranches
Modern Bench palettes lean toward two-tone or three-tone schemes that escape the era signature. Bodies: warm greige (Benjamin Moore Edgecomb Gray, Revere Pewter; Sherwin-Williams Repose Gray, Agreeable Gray), warm white (Simply White, White Dove, Pure White), or deep charcoal (Iron Ore, Urbane Bronze, Black Fox) for the most current 2026 look. Trim: clean off-white or contrasting charcoal. Accent door: deep teal (Hale Navy, Hudson Bay), brick red (Sundried Tomato), mustard yellow, or matte black. Avoid: stark white-on-white (reads bland), recreated 1950s pastel palettes, beige body with brown trim (the era signature you're escaping).
Aluminum siding paint approach — specialized primer is non-negotiable
Aluminum siding paint requires specific prep. Thorough power wash to remove chalking. Light sanding to scuff existing factory finish. Primer specifically formulated for aluminum and galvanized substrates — Sherwin-Williams Pro Industrial Pro-Cryl Universal Primer is the industry standard. Then two coats of premium exterior acrylic finish coat. Standard wood-substrate paint applied directly to aluminum will fail prematurely within 2–3 years — proper aluminum-compatible primer is what makes the system work for 10+ years.
Surface prep — body cedar siding
Power wash to remove loose dirt and chalking. Hand-scrape failing paint with EPA RRP-certified lead-safe procedures (no power sanding without HEPA collection on pre-1978 stock). Sand to feather edges where scrape meets sound paint. Prime bare wood with stain-blocking primer. Caulk all gaps at trim-to-siding junctions, around windows, at corner boards, at the bottom course. Quality of prep determines whether the paint lasts 4 years or 12.
Surface prep — trim and accents
More attention than body siding because of higher visibility per square foot. Scrape all failing paint with lead-safe procedures. Sand smooth. Prime bare wood with oil-based or shellac-based stain-blocking primer. Fill nail holes and gaps. Caulk all joints. Sand priming coats smooth before finish for the cleanest visible read on trim.
EPA RRP lead-safe practices — universal on Bench pre-1978 work
EPA RRP rules require: containment with poly sheeting on the ground around the entire work area, dampened sanding only (no dry power sanding without HEPA collection), HEPA vacuuming of all surfaces and debris, posted warning signs visible from the public way, proper waste disposal of contaminated debris as lead-containing waste. Adds 15–25% to total project cost compared to non-RRP work but is federal law on every pre-1978 home — and that's nearly every Bench address.
Brick chimney coordination
Original brick chimneys on 1955–1975 Bench homes are now 50–70 years old and frequently need mortar repointing before any exterior painting touches the chimney surround. Tuckpointing: $400–$1,500 depending on chimney size. Some owners paint brick to match modern body color (German-smear or limewash treatment available for more contemporary look at $1,500–$4,500); others leave brick natural and just refresh adjacent trim.
Exterior painting prep on older Bench homes routinely surfaces issues that affect cost and timeline. We pre-screen at the consultation walkthrough so the budget reflects them up front.
- •Rotted cedar siding boards requiring replacement Original cedar siding 60–80 years old occasionally has rot at south- and west-facing exposures or at the bottom course where it meets grade. Replacement: $200–$500 per board with matched-profile salvaged or new cedar. Larger areas requiring carpentry: priced separately.
- •Failed caulk at every trim-to-siding junction (universal on pre-1990 stock) Original caulk fails over decades of UV and thermal cycling. Comprehensive re-caulking at all trim-to-siding junctions, around windows, at corner boards is part of restoration prep on every Bench whole-house repaint. Substantial cases requiring backer-rod replacement or oversized joint reconstruction: $400–$1,500 additional.
- •Soffit and fascia damage from gutters or weather exposure Older soffit and fascia surfaces sometimes have water damage from years of failing gutters or ice-dam moisture infiltration. Repair before painting: $400–$2,500 depending on linear feet affected.
- •Window glazing failure on original wood windows Original 1955–1965 wood windows with deteriorated glazing putty need re-glazing before painting around the window frames. Standard scope for older Bench homes that haven't had windows replaced. $80–$200 per window.
- •Lead paint chipping and weathering on long-deferred surfaces Pre-1978 painted surfaces with severe weathering have loose paint chips on the ground at the foundation. EPA RRP-compliant cleanup of pre-existing chip debris adds labor and disposal cost. Built into our restoration repaint pricing.
- •Aluminum siding failing factory finish (1970s–1980s aluminum subset) Aluminum siding from 1970s–1980s updates has chalky failing factory finish that requires power wash plus light sanding before primer. Standard scope on aluminum repaint pricing.
- •Brick chimney mortar failure on 50–70 year old chimneys Original brick chimneys on 1955–1975 Bench homes sometimes have failed mortar that needs tuckpointing before painting any adjacent surfaces. $400–$1,500.
- •Mildew or staining on north-facing or shaded elevations Treatment with mildewcide before priming and painting is required on substantially affected elevations — most common on north sides of homes with mature trees or near fences that block sun. $200–$600.
- •Eave damage on overhangs from years of ice damming Original Bench eaves sometimes have water damage from decades of failing gutters and ice damming. Repair before painting: $300–$1,200.
Consultation and color planning (Week 1)
On-site walkthrough of the entire exterior — body, trim, soffits, fascia, eaves, accent panels, brick chimney, garage door, front door. Existing-condition photographs. Color consultation with large painted sample boards viewed on the home in actual sunlight at different times of day. Identification of cedar vs. aluminum substrate scope and any wood-rot or eave-damage discovery.
Estimate and scheduling (Week 1)
Detailed line-item estimate. Material orders placed once color is finalized. Scheduling — typical lead time is 4–8 weeks for booked summer work in the Bench. Off-season (April or October) often has faster scheduling.
Mobilization and protection (Day 1 of work)
Plant and shrub protection. Walkway and driveway protection. Containment poly sheeting on the ground around work area for EPA RRP lead-safe practices on the pre-1978 stock (universal in the Bench). Lift or scaffolding setup for two-story scope.
Power washing (Days 1–2)
Comprehensive low-pressure power wash to remove dirt, chalk, and mildew. Allow 24–48 hours dry time before any prep work begins. For aluminum-siding repaint scope, this is the most important prep step.
Scraping and sanding (Days 3–6)
Hand-scrape failing paint with EPA RRP-certified containment. Power sanding only with HEPA collection on pre-1978 stock. Sand to feather edges where scrape meets sound paint. Spot repair of damaged cedar boards or trim, rotted soffit replacement when in scope.
Priming and caulking (Days 6–9)
Prime all bare wood with stain-blocking primer. Caulk all trim-to-siding junctions, around windows, at corner boards. Color-blocking primer on going-darker or going-lighter color-change scope. Aluminum-compatible primer (Sherwin-Williams Pro-Cryl) on aluminum-siding scope.
First finish coat — body (Days 9–11)
First coat of body color across all siding. Consistent thickness, proper temperature conditions (above 50°F during application and overnight, no rain forecast 24 hours after).
Second finish coat — body (Days 11–13)
Second coat for full coverage, color depth, and warranty compliance.
Trim, accents, doors, garage, walkthrough (Days 13–18)
Trim painting in coordinated color. Door painting. Garage door painting. Brick chimney repointing or accent if scope. Final touch-ups across body and trim. Walkthrough with owner. 7-year Iron Crest workmanship warranty begins.
Exterior painting on older Bench homes needs three things a generic painter often doesn't bring: EPA RRP certification (federally required on every pre-1978 home, and that's essentially every Bench address), aluminum-siding paint expertise with the specific primer products that make the system work for 10+ years on metal substrates, and the prep discipline (scrape, sand, prime, caulk, two coats of premium product) that determines whether the paint lasts 4 years or 12.
- City of Boise Planning & Development Services — Building, electrical, plumbing, and mechanical permits. Online portal and in-person plan check.
- Idaho DEQ Air Quality (Asbestos) — Testing and abatement guidance for pre-1980 homes via the Idaho Department of Environmental Quality.
- EPA Lead Renovation, Repair and Painting (RRP) Program — Required certification and work practices for renovation in pre-1978 lead-paint homes.
- Idaho Power Energy Efficiency Programs — Rebates and incentives for insulation, window replacement, and HVAC upgrades — relevant for Bench homes that often need substantial energy retrofitting.
- Idaho Division of Building Safety — Contractor Search — Verify any contractor's RCE license, bonding, and insurance through the official Idaho database.
Why does exterior painting cost more on an older Bench home?
EPA RRP-required lead-safe practices add 15–25% to project cost on pre-1978 homes, and that's essentially every Bench address. Surface prep is more extensive — original cedar siding 60–75 years old requires careful scraping, sanding, priming, and rot repair on weather-checked or damaged boards. Quality matters more on older substrates — premium Benjamin Moore Aura Exterior or Sherwin-Williams Duration plus proper prep is the difference between an 8–12 year paint life and a 3–5 year paint life on aged cedar. The math favors doing it right once.
Can my aluminum siding be repainted?
Yes — and aluminum siding repaint is a common Bench project on the 1970s–1980s update subset. The aluminum substrate requires specific prep: thorough power wash to remove chalking, light sanding to scuff existing factory finish, primer specifically formulated for aluminum and galvanized substrates (Sherwin-Williams Pro Industrial Pro-Cryl Universal Primer is the industry standard), then two coats of premium exterior acrylic finish coat. Standard wood-substrate paint applied directly to aluminum will fail prematurely within 2–3 years. Cost: $8,500–$16,000 for a typical Bench home.
How long should an exterior paint job last on a Bench mid-century ranch?
8–12 years on properly prepped, premium-painted cedar siding. 10+ years on aluminum siding with proper aluminum-compatible primer. Properly prepped means comprehensive scraping, sanding, priming with stain-blocking primer, caulking all joints, and two coats of premium Benjamin Moore or Sherwin-Williams product. Cheap or rushed paint jobs on cedar fail in 3–5 years; on aluminum without proper primer they fail in 2–3.
What's the right color scheme for a Bench mid-century ranch?
Modern two-tone or three-tone schemes that escape the era signature. Bodies: warm greige (Edgecomb Gray, Repose Gray), warm white (Simply White, Pure White), or deep charcoal (Iron Ore, Urbane Bronze) for the most current 2026 look. Trim: clean off-white or contrasting charcoal. Accent door: Hale Navy, brick red, mustard yellow, or matte black. Avoid: stark white-on-white, recreated 1950s pastels, the beige-body-with-brown-trim revival that defined the 1990s-into-2000s Bench era. We provide color consultation with painted sample boards on your specific home.
Can I have my exterior painted while I live in the home?
Yes, with planning. Exterior painting is inherently low-impact on indoor life. Some scheduling consideration around bedrooms (avoid spraying outside bedroom windows during early morning hours) and home offices. Plant and shrub protection is part of our standard scope so the manicured landscape on Vista and Curtis / Targee streets isn't compromised.
When is the right season for exterior painting on the Bench?
Boise's exterior painting season runs roughly April through October — temperatures need to be 50°F+ during application and overnight, with no rain forecast 24 hours after each coat. Booking lead times stretch to 4–8 weeks during peak season (May–September). Off-season (April or October) often has better scheduling and the same paint-product performance — premium acrylic exteriors cure properly down to 35°F with the right product selection.
What about wood rot or damage discovered during prep?
We assess obvious damage during the consultation walkthrough and include reasonable rot-repair scope in the contract. Hidden rot discovered during scraping is addressed via change order at standard hourly rate plus matched-profile salvaged or new cedar. Substantial rot sometimes warrants pausing the paint project for dedicated repair scope. Built into Bench restoration repaint pricing rather than treated as a surprise.
Do I need to repaint the whole house if just one elevation has failed?
No — selective repaint of failing elevations is a viable approach when other elevations are in good condition. South-facing and west-facing elevations often fail faster from sun damage. We can paint only the failing elevation while preserving others, or focus on body paint on failing elevations plus trim across the whole house for visual consistency. Cost: $3,500–$8,500 typical for selective work on a Bench home.
Ready to start your Boise Bench exterior painting project?
Free in-home consultation, honest contingency-based budgeting, and the experience these older Boise homes require. Iron Crest Remodel — Idaho RCE #6681702, EPA RRP lead-safe certified, $2M general liability, 5-year workmanship warranty.
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