What we handle
- Driveways, sidewalks, and walkways
- House siding, brick, and stucco
- Patios, decks, and pool surrounds
- Fences
- Commercial building exteriors
- Parking lots, garages, and dumpster pads
- Post-construction cleanup washing
- Recurring schedules for commercial and multi-family properties
How it works
- 01Look at the surface
Different surfaces take different pressure. Soft washing for siding, higher pressure for concrete.
- 02Written estimate
Priced by area, with anything unusual called out.
- 03Wash
Surfaces are cleaned evenly rather than left with wand stripes across the concrete.
- 04Check
We walk it with you, or send photos if it's a commercial property you're not on site for.
Questions we get asked
How much does pressure washing cost in Leander TX?
It's priced by area and surface type. A driveway is straightforward; a two-story house with stained siding takes longer and requires soft washing. We give a written estimate rather than a phone guess.
Will pressure washing damage my siding?
It can, if the wrong pressure is used. Siding, stucco, and painted surfaces are soft washed at lower pressure with cleaning solution rather than blasted. Concrete takes higher pressure.
How often should a driveway be pressure washed?
In Central Texas, most homeowners are happy with once a year. Shaded areas that grow mildew, and commercial properties with foot traffic, benefit from twice.
Do you do commercial and recurring contracts?
Yes. We handle parking lots, dumpster pads, sidewalks, and building exteriors on scheduled contracts for commercial and multi-family properties, and for government facilities under NIGP 968-94.
Should I pressure wash before selling my house?
Almost always. It's inexpensive relative to its effect on listing photos and first impressions, and it's one of the few pre-listing items that pays for itself visibly.
Get a free estimate
Tell us about your pressure washing job — a photo helps. We read every one and usually reply the same day.
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Straight answers on what this work costs and what actually goes wrong — written for Central Texas homes, not copied from a national template.