Most properties need more than one thing done, and the value of booking them together is in the sequencing rather than the discount. Exterior cleaning runs top down. Roof surfaces first, then siding and trim, then decks and fences, then flatwork last. Reverse that order and the rinse from the siding wash lands on a driveway that was cleaned yesterday, carrying everything it stripped off the wall with it. A whole-property scope starts with an inventory of what is actually there, because the surfaces on a property rarely all need the same treatment or the same frequency. A north wall and a south wall differ. A driveway in full sun and a shaded back patio differ. A composite deck and a wood fence differ. Rather than quoting a house as a single unit, we list the surfaces, note which take pressure and which take a low-pressure application, and say which ones genuinely need doing this year. The other half of scoping is timing. Not everything belongs in the same visit. Roof work suits autumn ahead of the wet months. Siding and flatwork suit spring, once the winter growth has finished and before summer. Splitting a property across two visits usually produces a better result than forcing it into one.
The walkthrough produces a surface-by-surface list rather than a single figure, so you can see what each part of the property costs and decide what to include. Anything we think can wait a year gets flagged as such. Where a property is being done in one visit we run the sequence top down and finish on flatwork. Where it makes more sense split across seasons, we set the second date at the time of the first so it does not get forgotten.

Lists every surface on the property and what method each one requires.
Orders the job top down so finished surfaces do not get dirtied again.
Places each surface in the season that suits it rather than one annual visit.
Proudly serving Gresham, Troutdale, Fairview, Wood Village, Happy Valley and Damascus for years.
Every job starts with one question: what can this surface take. Concrete, pavers and stone handle direct pressure and clean up fast with a surface cleaner. Siding, roofing, painted trim and older wood take a low-pressure application instead. Most properties need both methods in different places, which is why we quote by surface.

Our service area runs from the Sandy River west into Gresham and south toward the Clackamas County line. Each of these communities handles permits, water and stormwater differently, and several sit in conditions that change the work outright. Gorge wind drives grit onto hard surfaces in one direction; steep parcels change where wash water goes in another.
Frequently Asked Questions
Pressure Washing can be complex, and we’re here to provide answers to common questions. Here are some frequently asked questions from our clients.
There is no single price, because the surface decides the job more than the square footage does. A flat concrete driveway cleaned with a surface cleaner and a two-storey siding wash that needs low pressure, a cleaning solution and ladder access are different amounts of work. Access matters too, since a fenced back patio takes longer to reach than a front walkway. We walk the property, quote by surface, and give you the number before anything gets scheduled.
Soft washing, in almost every case. Siding in this climate is dealing with algae and moss growth rather than baked-on dirt, and growth comes off chemically rather than mechanically. Direct pressure on lap siding drives water behind the boards and can strip paint on older trim. Low pressure with a cleaning solution removes the growth at the root, which is also why it stays clean longer.
Spring and early autumn, not midsummer. March through May clears the growth that built up over a wet winter, and September through October gets surfaces clean before the rain returns and gives moss something to sit in. Summer feels like the obvious window because it is dry, but by then the growth has had months to establish. Most properties here do best on two visits a year rather than one.
It can, and that is the whole reason the method gets decided before we start. Older concrete, particularly driveways poured decades ago with surface aggregate already exposed, will etch under a narrow-tip wand held too close. Painted siding and older wood trim will lift. We use a surface cleaner on flatwork so the pressure spreads evenly, and low pressure on anything painted or wooden.
It depends almost entirely on shade and drainage. A south-facing driveway in full sun can stay clean the better part of a year. The same concrete under fir canopy, or a north-facing wall that never dries out, will start greening again within a few months. Where a soft wash was used with a cleaning solution the growth takes noticeably longer to return, because the roots came off rather than just the surface.
Commercial work brings requirements that residential jobs usually do not, and they turn on where the wash water ends up. A lot draining to a storm inlet is treated differently from one draining to landscaping, and cleaning that lifts oil or paint residue changes what can be allowed to run off. We sort the containment and disposal question out with the property manager before the job is scheduled rather than on the morning of.
Usually, and when we do, the work runs top down: roof, then siding and trim, then decks and fences, then driveways and walkways last. The order matters because everything rinsed off an upper surface lands on the ones below it. What sometimes argues against a single visit is season rather than time, since roof work and siding work suit different parts of the year.
House washing with driveway and walkway cleaning is the common pairing, because they share the same spring window and the sequencing works cleanly. Roof cleaning tends to sit on its own in autumn. Deck cleaning gets booked with house washing when staining is planned, since the timing has to allow for drying.
Frequently just some of it. Shade and orientation mean one elevation or one stretch of concrete can need attention while the rest of the property genuinely does not. The walkthrough produces a list by surface with a note on what can wait, and you choose from that rather than being quoted the property as one unit.
It follows the surface count and the access more than the size of the house. A single-storey property with an open driveway moves quickly. Two storeys, a fenced back garden, a deck and a shaded north elevation is a longer day. We give you the expected time with the quote so you can plan access and parking around it.
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