Surface assessment

One pressure setting does not fit every surface.

We begin with material, condition, coating, joints, damage and adjoining areas before describing a method.

Concrete, pavers and siding being assessed together.
Surface firstScope before spray

Concrete

Condition, finish and adjoining edges affect the plan.

We look for cracks, spalling, previous coatings, drainage and nearby doors or planting before suggesting a scope.

A residential concrete driveway with a visible cleaning pass.

Pavers

Joints and loose areas need to stay visible in the estimate.

Photographs should show joint condition, edge restraint, settled areas and the spaces where wash water can travel.

Interlocking pavers and joint condition during cleaning.

Siding

Material, height and fixtures change the access conversation.

Share full elevations and close details around windows, lights, vents and organic growth so we can review what fits.

A full siding elevation being washed from ground level.

Wood & composite

Age, coating and loose areas matter before cleaning begins.

A clean cannot promise to restore color, remove every coating or prepare every surface for refinishing.

A weathered deck surface being cleaned without color-restoration claims.

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