Questions, Answered Straight

Pressure washing uses high-pressure water for hard surfaces — concrete, driveways, walkways. Soft washing uses low pressure and a cleaning solution to safely clean siding, roofs and painted surfaces without damaging them. Using high pressure on siding or shingles is the single most common way homeowners get hurt by a cheap wash.

Not the way we do it. Siding and roofs get soft washed at low pressure — the cleaning solution does the work, not force. High pressure on a shingle roof strips the granules and can void your manufacturer's warranty.

In Georgia's humidity, most homes want a house wash every 12–18 months and concrete every 1–2 years. Roofs depend on tree cover — a shaded north-facing roof grows algae far faster than one in full sun.

No. As long as we have access to the areas being cleaned and an outdoor spigot, you can be at work. We'll send before and after photos when we're done.

Yes — and more importantly, the right cleaning solution kills it at the root rather than just knocking the visible layer off. That's the difference between a wash that lasts a year and one that looks dirty again in three months.

Most of the time, yes — with the right product rather than more pressure. Rust, battery acid and red clay all need different treatments. Send us a photo and we'll tell you honestly what we think will come up and what won't.

Move cars and anything you don't want wet, close your windows, and make sure we can get to an outdoor spigot. That's it — we handle the rest.

Landscaping gets pre-wet before we start, kept wet through the job, and rinsed after. The solution breaks down quickly once diluted. Keep pets inside while we're working, same as you would for any yard work.

Yes — we work off your outdoor spigot. It adds a small amount to your water bill, typically a couple of dollars for a residential job.

Licensed in Cobb County and carrying general liability insurance. We'll send a certificate on request, and any property manager or HOA can have one for their file.

Rental machines are usually strong enough to damage siding and weak enough to disappoint on concrete, and they don't come with the cleaning solutions that actually kill growth. If you enjoy the work, do it — but be careful with anything that isn't concrete.

After the work is done and you've seen it. No deposit for standard residential jobs.