Roof, driveway, siding, patio, and fence. First wash is $300 for new customers, normally $449.
Most people call us because the driveway looks bad. Fair enough, that's a good reason.
But mold, algae, and mildew aren't just sitting on the surface. They hold moisture against your shingles, your concrete, and your wood, and down here they never really stop growing. Give it a few years and that growth works its way in. It gets harder to remove every season, and it costs more every time you put it off.
Cleaning it now is maintenance. Cleaning it in five years is a repair.
Those black streaks on your shingles or tile are algae, not dirt. We look at what your roof is actually made of before we touch it and use the method that surface can take. Shingles get low pressure and a cleaning mix that does the work. Tile and concrete can handle more.
We run a surface cleaner over the whole slab in even passes, so you get one consistent clean instead of the zebra stripes you get from a wand. Oil spots, rust, and tire marks get treated separately.
The shaded sides of a South Florida house grow mildew fastest, and the north wall usually looks nothing like the front. Soft wash only on painted surfaces and stucco. Enough pressure to clean it, not enough to drive water behind it.
Pavers around a pool stay damp, so they go green first, and the cage frame collects a film you stop noticing until it's gone. We do both.
Vinyl fencing turns green on the shade side. Wood goes gray and grows mildew in the grain. Both come back, and neither needs the pressure most guys use on them.
Pressure alone doesn't kill algae. It knocks the top layer off, the surface looks great for a month, and then the growth comes back thicker because the roots were never touched.
We clean with the right mix first and let it do the work, then rinse. Flat concrete gets a surface cleaner. Roofs, painted siding, stucco, and screens get low pressure only. Plants get wet down before and after, and we work around your patio furniture instead of asking you to move it.
When we're done we rinse everything down clean so it stays looking right longer. We're not going to tell you it'll never come back, though. This is South Florida. It comes back. Most homes here are due again in a year or two, and we'll tell you honestly when yours is.
And if you're not happy with how it looks, you don't pay. Same guarantee as our window cleaning.
Pressure washing in South Florida usually runs $200 to $500 for a typical home, depending on square footage, how many surfaces you want done, and how long it's been. Driveways start at $150. Right now first-time customers get their first wash for $300, normally $449.
Every quote is the real number. No trip fee, no fuel surcharge, no "well, it was worse than we thought" phone call halfway through the job.
First wash $300 for new customers. Normally $449.
Call or text (561) 886-7067
Not the way we do it. Stucco, painted siding, and screen enclosures get soft washed at low pressure, where the cleaning mix does the work instead of the water. Roofs depend on what they're made of — shingle gets low pressure only, since high pressure strips the granules off. Tile and concrete can take more. We look at the roof first and match the method to it.
Most homes here need it every 1 to 2 years. Humidity, rain, and shade grow algae faster than almost anywhere else in the country, and houses near the water or under heavy tree cover are usually on the shorter end. Nothing stops it from coming back down here, so it's maintenance, not a one-time fix.
No. We just need access to the outside of the house and a working water spigot. We'll text you when we're done and you can look it over whenever you get back.
Then you don't pay. Same love-it-or-free guarantee we put on our window cleaning — if it doesn't look right, we make it right or you owe us nothing.
Boca Raton, Delray Beach, Deerfield Beach, Boynton Beach, Pompano Beach, West Palm Beach, Miami, and North Miami — Palm Beach, Broward, and Miami-Dade counties.
All of Palm Beach, Broward & Miami-Dade County
If you want both, we'll do them the same day and knock something off the total — one truck, one trip, one invoice.