House washing

Assess the exterior before choosing the cleaning approach.

Show each elevation, material, height, growth, fixtures and adjoining planting before we propose a method.

A two-story house exterior being washed from ground level.
Surface firstScope before spray

Start with the surface

Material and condition come before a proposed method.

We look at what the surface is made from, its visible wear, joints, coating and any loose or damaged areas before we describe a cleaning scope.

Common exterior surface materials being reviewed at an entry.

Show the full area

Dimensions, edges and adjoining surfaces shape the estimate.

A wide photograph and approximate measurements help us understand the work area without hiding steps, thresholds, garden beds or neighboring materials.

A homeowner taking a useful wide photograph of a driveway.

Plan the setup

Water, parking, gates and safe access belong in the first conversation.

Tell us where equipment can sit, how the hose reaches the surface and what needs to stay accessible while the work is underway.

A water connection and gate opening being checked.

Clear boundary

Know what the estimate does not promise.

Roof cleaning and specialist restoration are not included unless they are separately assessed and written into the scope.

Approve the scope

Included work and optional additions stay separate.

We write down the surface, approximate area, proposed work and visible exclusions before you decide whether to proceed.

An owner-operator reviewing property photos beside organized equipment.

Document the result

Completion photos use matching angles and honest light.

The final record shows what was cleaned and notes any stain, wear or damage that remained outside the agreed result.

A paver patio showing the cleaning path and surrounding context.

A clearer exterior-cleaning request

Let’s figure out what the surface needs.

Send a few useful photos and we’ll review the surface, size, access and water details before offering a date.

Request a photo estimate