Surface assessment
Material type, age, coatings, cracks, loose areas, and pre-existing damage are noted before work is accepted.
Power washing
Exterior surfaces, assessed before pressure.
Power washing can address suitable outdoor hard surfaces after material, condition, drainage, and nearby property are reviewed. The estimate defines what can be cleaned responsibly.
Advanced technology
Time-tested techniques
Free estimates
Material first
What’s included
The process begins with a clear inventory of proposed surfaces and the conditions around them.
Hardscape review
Suitable walkways, patios, and other agreed hard surfaces can be evaluated for the proposed scope.
Boundary protection
Doors, windows, vents, outdoor items, landscaping, neighboring property, and runoff paths are considered.
Final walkthrough
The serviced area is compared with the agreed work and any remaining material concerns are documented.
Outdoor upkeep
Who it’s for
Power washing may suit property owners and managers with appropriate exterior hard surfaces that need an assessment-led cleaning plan.
- Residential properties
- Small commercial exteriors
- Walkways and patios
- Move or event preparation
Before work begins
Protect the perimeter.
Move portable objects, close windows and doors, identify outlets or vents, and keep people and pets away. Disclose weak masonry, peeling coatings, damaged joints, or prior repairs.
- Identify exact surface materials.
- Trace drainage and runoff paths.
- Mark fragile or damaged areas.
Good to know
Power washing FAQ
Is every exterior surface suitable for power washing?
No. Material and condition matter. Surfaces must be assessed before a method or scope is proposed.
What should be moved before service?
Discuss furniture, planters, decorations, vehicles, and fragile outdoor items. Keep the intended access route clear.
Does power washing repair stains or material damage?
No. Cleaning does not repair cracks, failing coatings, deterioration, or other structural and finish problems.