Right tip, right surface
A driveway nozzle on stucco leaves scars you cannot paint out easily.
Service
Pressure washing
Driveways, siding, patios, and fences pick up a gray film of dust, algae, and last year’s irrigation overspray. We wash at a pressure that matches the material. Concrete can take more. Painted siding cannot.
Clean is not the same as blasted
Rinse paths
We keep slurry out of beds and off freshly painted doors.
Before paint
Washing is the first day of many exterior paint jobs, not an extra.
After fire ash
A gentle wash is often the start of getting grit out of gutters and off glass.
How a visit usually runs
Four even steps, same on a bungalow or a two-story. You get photos when the work is done, not a vague “all set” text.
01 Look and protect
We check access, set pads, and photograph the starting point.
02 Do the work
The scope on the page, in the order that protects the house.
03 Test and tidy
Water flow, paint edges, or fasteners get a last pass. Debris leaves with us.
04 Send notes
A short photo set and anything still worth pricing.
What we watch for on your house
Driveways show tire film. Shaded north walls grow algae. We treat those as different jobs on the same invoice if you want both, and we will refuse a pressure that would strip paint just to make the siding look raw and new.
Related work
Questions we hear first
Will it remove oil stains?
Some lighten. Set-in automotive stains may need a second product, which we quote.
Is it safe near pets?
We keep runoff in check and ask that animals stay inside during the wash.
Can you wash a roof?
Roof cleaning is a different service with different tools. See roof and solar cleaning.
How soon before painting?
Let the wall dry. We schedule paint after the surface is actually ready, not the same afternoon unless the spec allows it.
Ready for a clear next step?
Tell us the address and the work on your mind. We reply with timing and a plain-language estimate, no hard sell.