Ten Villages, Two Counties, Three Very Different Paint Jobs.
Poinciana is not one neighborhood. It is the largest unincorporated master-planned community in the country, ten villages under the Association of Poinciana Villages, split right down the county line. Villages 3, 4, 6, 7 and 8 sit on the Polk County side in 34759. Villages 1, 2, 5 and 9 sit in Osceola County in 34758. Nobody here says "I live in Poinciana." They say "I'm in Village 6," or "I'm off Marigold," or "I'm in Solivita." We quote the same way, by the actual home, not by a map pin.
The oldest villages are where the real repaint demand is. Those 1970s and 1980s ranch homes still have popcorn ceilings, original trim, and builder flat paint that has been wiped down so many times the sheen is gone in patches. Those walls need washing and spot priming before a single roller touches them, or the new coat flashes and telegraphs every old scrub mark. That prep is included in our number, not added later.
Solivita is a different animal. Attached villas run roughly 1,361 to 2,241 square feet, single-family homes go from under 900 up past 3,000, and owners here care about resale and about not fighting with an HOA over color. Most of what we do inside Solivita is a color update: taking a 2005 builder beige down to a warmer neutral, painting out dated accent walls, refreshing trim and doors so a villa shows like new construction. Meanwhile Poinciana Enclave and the newer D.R. Horton, LGI and Maronda builds off Cypress Parkway usually want the opposite, adding color to a house that came out of the box in flat white.
Between those groups, a lot of Poinciana homes are rentals. Right around a quarter of occupied units here are renter-occupied, and turnover means walls that need a full reset between tenants. We handle those on a tight timeline, usually paint and clean back to back so the listing photos can be shot the same week.