Inspect
Review surfaces, coatings, buildup, access, openings, fixtures, and existing damage.
House washing & soft washing
A house wash uses a surface-appropriate combination of treatment, dwell time, lower-pressure application, and thorough rinsing for the materials and conditions present.

Typical scope
House washing can address ordinary dust, dirt, cobwebs, and organic surface buildup.
Depending on condition, a scope may include siding, stucco, brick, stone, fascia, soffits, trim, eaves, and painted surfaces. Oxidation, failing paint, open joints, damaged stucco, and delicate fixtures require special care or exclusion.
How the plan takes shape
Review surfaces, coatings, buildup, access, openings, fixtures, and existing damage.
Move or protect nearby items, select a compatible approach, and clean in controlled sections.
Complete a detailed rinse and review treated areas and any permanent conditions.
House-washing questions
Soft washing uses lower application and rinsing pressure with a surface-compatible treatment doing more of the cleaning work. Pressure washing is the broader service category; the selected method depends on the surface.
Not necessarily. Oxidation and fading are changes to the finish, and cleaning can reveal uneven color or cause transfer on unstable coatings. Those areas need evaluation and realistic expectations.
Plan to clear vehicles, furniture, décor, and fragile items from the work area. Keep windows and doors closed and point out leaks, loose fixtures, cameras, outlets, pets, and sensitive plants.
Related residential care
Pair a house wash with compatible flatwork or outdoor-living areas when a coordinated scope makes sense.
Driveway & concrete cleaning