Pressure Washing in Englewood, CO

Done wrong, absolutely — that's the most common damage I get called to fix, not prevent. Wood washed at concrete pressure fuzzes and gouges; water forced at lap siding gets behind it. Done right, pressure is matched to surface: concrete gets the strong stuff, wood gets low pressure plus cleaner, houses get soft washing. The machine isn't the skill. Knowing what each surface tolerates is.

Driveways and patios, every year or two depending on trees and traffic. Decks and fences, as part of the finish cycle — washed before each restain, and in between when they've grayed up. Houses, every few years or ahead of painting. Along the front range, spring after the cottonwoods finish and the ice-melt residue is done is the natural moment for most of it.

One person, on purpose — washing is step one of every exterior finish job I do, and having the same hands do both means the wash is done to prep standards and the finish goes on at the right dryness. That timing is where two-contractor versions go wrong: stain over damp wood peels. If you just want the wash, that's fine too.

Yes, an ordinary outside spigot is all it takes, and I'll check the pressure before starting. If your tap is frost-free and shut off for winter, just say so and I'll time the visit around it. Lakewood and Englewood houses with older spigots sometimes need one turned back on the day before — worth checking so the visit isn't wasted.