Pressure washing
Pressure washing for driveways, siding, decks and patios.
A fresh-looking driveway, siding without the green and a deck you'd actually sit on, each cleaned at the pressure it can take — by a family-owned team that does it right the first time.
01 — What's included
Every surface, at the right pressure.
Driveways and sidewalks
Concrete brought back from mildew, red clay and the grey film a few years outside leaves behind. Edges and joints included.
House washing
Vinyl siding, brick and trim cleaned at low pressure, so the green comes off the north wall and the siding stays on it.
Decks
Wood and composite cleaned at a pressure the boards can take, so they come out clean rather than furred or gouged.
Fences
Wood and vinyl fences cleaned of mildew and grime, on both sides where we can reach them.
Patios and pavers
Pavers, stamped concrete and patio slabs cleaned without blasting the sand out of the joints.
Garage floors
Years of grime lifted, and an honest word about the oil stains. The natural first step before a garage organization job.
02 — How it works
How a job runs.
-
Tell us what needs washing
The driveway, the house, the deck or all three. A few photos usually get you a price; for a whole-house wash we may come and look first, at no charge.
-
A fixed price, in writing
What we're washing, how, and what it costs, plus an honest note about any stain that won't fully come out.
-
Wash day
We protect plants, fixtures and outlets, then wash each surface at the pressure it can take: higher for concrete, low for siding and wood.
-
A walkthrough before we leave
We walk the job with you before we pack up. If a spot needs another pass, it gets one then.
03 — Who it's for
When it's time for a wash.
Spring, once the pollen is done. Before you list the house, or the week before a graduation party. After the HOA letter about the green on the north wall. Or the day you notice your driveway is two shades darker than your neighbor's.
We wash homes in Fort Mill, Indian Land, Tega Cay, Rock Hill, Lancaster, Waxhaw and Ballantyne.
04 — Pricing
Priced by the job, in writing.
The quote
Free
From photos or a quick visit
Most driveways, decks and patios can be priced from photos. For a whole-house wash we may come and look first, at no charge.
The job
Fixed in writing
What sets the price
The size of the area, the surfaces, how long since the last wash and how easy it is to reach. A two-story house is a different job from a one-story one.
05 — Questions
Pressure washing questions.
Is pressure washing the same as power washing?
Near enough that most people use the words interchangeably. Strictly, power washing uses heated water. What matters more is the pressure: high for concrete, low for siding and wood, and matched to the surface either way.
Will pressure washing damage my siding or deck?
It can if it's done at the wrong pressure. That's how siding gets water forced behind it and decks get furred. We wash siding at low pressure and set the pressure for wood to what the boards can take.
Can you get oil, rust or red clay stains out?
Sometimes completely, often mostly, occasionally not at all. It depends on the stain and how long it's been there. We'll tell you what to expect before we start, not after.
How often should a house or driveway be washed?
Every year or two for most homes here. Shady spots, north-facing walls and anything under trees may need it more often, especially after a heavy pollen season.
Which areas do you serve?
Fort Mill, Indian Land, Tega Cay, Rock Hill and Lancaster in South Carolina, and Waxhaw and Ballantyne in North Carolina. Just outside those? Ask.
Tell us what needs washing.
A few photos usually get you a price. Quotes are free.