Five years younger in one afternoon.
The green film on your stucco is mildew and algae, not dirt. It comes off with the right solution and a gentle rinse — not with a pressure washer that drives water behind your siding.
What that film is doing to your walls
Florida humidity means the north and shaded sides of your house stay damp far longer than they should. Mildew, algae and lichen move into that moisture and settle into the texture of the stucco or the seams of the siding.
It’s ugly, but that’s the least of it. Organic growth holds water against the wall. Held water works into hairline stucco cracks, gets behind caulk lines around windows, and swells the wood underneath. Paint starts lifting from behind rather than fading from the front — and repainting a wall that’s still holding moisture just buys you a couple of years before it happens again.
A wash is maintenance. A repaint is a project. One of those is a lot cheaper than the other.
Why soft washing, not pressure
A pressure washer aimed at stucco chews the texture and forces water into every crack it finds. Aimed at vinyl, it drives water straight up behind the panels, where it sits in the wall cavity and does exactly what you don’t want.
We use low pressure and let a properly mixed solution do the work. It kills the growth at the root instead of blasting the top layer off, which is why a soft wash stays clean far longer than a pressure wash on the same wall.
What’s included
Full exterior walls
Every elevation, top to bottom — including the shaded side nobody looks at that’s always the worst one.
Soffit, fascia and gutter faces
The overhang collects the most growth and gets skipped the most often. It’s part of the job here.
Windows, frames and screens rinsed
Everything that catches overspray gets flushed clean, not left streaked.
Landscaping protected throughout
Beds pre-soaked before we start and rinsed the whole time we work.
Walked with you at the end
We look at it together from the yard before we load up. If something got missed, it gets handled then.
Questions we get asked
Will it strip my paint?
No. Paint in sound condition is not affected. If paint is already failing or lifting, we’ll tell you before we start rather than after.
How often should a Florida house be washed?
Most homes here do well on a yearly or every-other-year cycle. Heavy tree cover or a lot of shade means more often.
Can you do the roof at the same time?
Yes, and you should — it’s the most common bundle we run, and it saves you money because the truck’s already there.
How long does it take?
Most single-story homes are a few hours. Two-story runs longer.