Interior Painting
Walls, ceilings, trim, doors and cabinets — with careful prep, clean lines and dust control.
Learn moreThe average Maryville home was built in 1987, which puts most of Blount County’s seat at the age where original trim, caulk, siding and decks stop being someone else’s problem. Here is what we find, and what it usually costs you to ignore.

Maryville’s housing stock is a lot like Farragut’s — a city that grew up mostly in one era. The average home here was built in 1987, according to BestNeighborhood’s housing data, which puts a large share of Maryville’s houses in their late thirties. That is squarely the age where siding starts holding onto algae and mildew instead of shedding it, and where original decks and fences need more than a rinse to look right again.
We see the same pattern across most Blount County subdivisions from that era: houses that look fine from the curb and have real problems on the elevations that get less foot traffic and more weather.
Similar to Farragut, a good number of established Maryville neighborhoods run homeowners associations with their own architectural covenants, and several require approval before a visible exterior change — a different fence stain shade, for instance, or new siding color. There is no single town-wide committee — it varies neighborhood by neighborhood. A soft wash or a like-for-like stain refresh rarely needs sign-off, but check your covenants before changing anything from what is already there.
Maryville sits at the foothills of the Great Smoky Mountains, which means more shade and more tree cover on a lot of lots than you will find in open subdivisions elsewhere in our service area. Shaded siding and decks hold moisture longer after a rain, and that changes how often algae and mildew show up between washes.
That same shade and tree cover that keeps siding damp longer does the same thing to a deck. Wood left under a canopy holds moisture, grows mildew faster, and loses a protective finish sooner than a deck out in the open. We see more Maryville decks overdue for restaining than most towns we cover, simply because the shade buys the wood less protection than homeowners expect.
We wash, brighten and stain decks in solid or transparent finishes, and we will tell you honestly if a board or two needs replacing before staining is worth doing — and the same goes for wood fences, which take the same beating from shade and moisture. See our deck staining page for how we approach it and what it costs.
Call (865) 291-7089 and we will come out, get on a ladder, and tell you what actually needs doing this year and what can wait.
Walls, ceilings, trim, doors and cabinets — with careful prep, clean lines and dust control.
Learn moreSiding, brick, stucco, trim and shutters, prepped and coated to handle East Tennessee weather.
Learn moreBoard replacement, joist and framing repair, railing fixes, plus full deck and dock rebuilds.
Learn moreWood fence cleaning, staining and sealing to bring back color and slow down weathering.
Learn moreWood deck cleaning, staining and sealing that stands up to foot traffic and weather.
Learn moreDecks, driveways, sidewalks, siding and fences washed clean — on its own or before painting.
Learn moreSoft washing for siding, brick and stucco that lifts algae and mildew without cracking panels.
Learn moreApp-controlled roofline lighting for holidays, game days and everyday curb appeal — no ladders, ever.
Learn moreMost Maryville homes need a soft wash every twelve to eighteen months, but shaded lots near the Smokies foothills often need it more often. Algae and mildew show up fastest on north-facing walls and anywhere tree cover keeps siding damp. Given that the average Maryville home dates from 1987, the more useful question is usually whether the caulk and the substrate are still sound — that is what we check first.
Possibly. Many established Maryville subdivisions have homeowners associations with architectural covenants, and some require approval for exterior changes such as a different siding color or a new fence stain shade. It varies by neighborhood — there is no single town-wide committee. Check your covenants before changing anything visible from the street. A like-for-like refresh in your existing colors is usually simpler.
Every two to three years for a deck in full sun, and often longer between coats for a shaded deck — though shade brings its own tradeoff, since it holds moisture and grows mildew faster. We wash and brighten the wood first, then match the finish to how much sun and foot traffic the deck actually gets.
Not necessarily, and the boards are not what determines it. What matters is the framing underneath — the joists, the ledger where the deck attaches to the house, and the post connections. We look underneath before quoting. If the structure is sound, replacing boards and railings is a far smaller job than a rebuild.
Yes. Shaded, tree-covered lots near the foothills tend to hold moisture longer after rain, which speeds up algae and mildew growth on siding and decking. Homes on shaded lots usually benefit from more frequent washing than homes on open, sunny lots.
Call (865) 291-7089. We will tell you what needs doing now and what can wait a season — free, and with no pressure either way.