Ron, wish I could help you. In fact, your post is prompting me to put up a sticky note on the top of the forums regarding pricing jobs.
I can't/won't tell you a price, as I don't know what it takes for you to make to stay in business. If I could paint that house myself in one week, and only wanted $200 a day, then I'd say do it for $1000. But if it takes you 3 weeks, you just got screwed.
You said you did a thorough take-off, and I assume you figured your price by your production rates. If you did it this way, and took your $ by room, and divided by the room's sq ft, then your price is good. Everyones overhead is different, your speed production is different than mine, etc. etc.
Figure out how much you can do in a day, figure how much $$ you need to make in a day, times how many days to do the whole job, divide by sq ft, and that is your sq. ft. price.
I can't/won't tell you a price, as I don't know what it takes for you to make to stay in business. If I could paint that house myself in one week, and only wanted $200 a day, then I'd say do it for $1000. But if it takes you 3 weeks, you just got screwed.
You said you did a thorough take-off, and I assume you figured your price by your production rates. If you did it this way, and took your $ by room, and divided by the room's sq ft, then your price is good. Everyones overhead is different, your speed production is different than mine, etc. etc.
Figure out how much you can do in a day, figure how much $$ you need to make in a day, times how many days to do the whole job, divide by sq ft, and that is your sq. ft. price.