Review
Identify the roof system, visible condition, access limits, drainage, landscaping, and weather exposure.
Roof cleaning
Every request starts with the roof system, its condition, manufacturer guidance, access, weather, runoff path, and surrounding landscaping—not a promise that every roof can be cleaned.
Eligibility first
Asphalt shingles, tile, metal, and other roof systems behave differently. Existing leaks, loose or broken materials, oxidized finishes, steep pitches, limited access, and wind can change or prevent the work.
Cleaning is maintenance—not repair—and it cannot reverse age or material failure.
A cautious sequence
Identify the roof system, visible condition, access limits, drainage, landscaping, and weather exposure.
Prepare the property and use a manufacturer-compatible, low-pressure method where approved.
Monitor surrounding areas, rinse as planned, and explain how results may continue to develop.
Roof-cleaning questions
No aggressive pressure-washing method should be used on shingles. Any approved roof-cleaning scope must use a roof-appropriate low-pressure process consistent with the material and manufacturer guidance.
No. Cleaning does not repair leaks, replace damaged materials, restore failed coatings, or extend a roof beyond its service condition. Repair issues should be handled by a qualified roofing professional.
Unsafe access, fragile or failing materials, active leaks, incompatible finishes, wind, weather, insufficient runoff control, or manufacturer restrictions may rule out service.
Coordinate the exterior
Roof runoff and house-wall rinsing need a coordinated plan when both services are requested.
House washing & soft washing