Pressure Washing for HOAs

Yes. We work for the association, either directly with the board or through the community's management company. Proposals are written so they can go straight to the board: each area is its own line, anything not included is stated in writing, and a large scope can be split into phases to fit the budget.

Sidewalks, curbs and storm drain inlets, paver walkways, entrance and perimeter walls, monument signs, fountains, clubhouses and amenity buildings, pool decks, tennis and pickleball courts, fences and gates, gutters, roofs, windows and dumpster enclosures. Each area is quoted as its own line. Our work is for the association; we do not wash individual homes for residents.

No. If the community has a water source in the common areas we use it. If it does not, we obtain a fire hydrant permit, so no homeowner's spigot is needed, and the proposal says which applies.

Not usually. We measure the community from satellite and street-level imagery and any photos you send, and send the counts back so the board can confirm nothing is missing. When something cannot be seen from imagery, such as the back of an entrance wall, we ask for a photo before we price it.

Yes. Our certificate of insurance and W-9 go out with every proposal. If the association or its management company needs to be named as certificate holder or additional insured, or needs a waiver of subrogation endorsement, our insurance broker issues a certificate that says so.

Dates are agreed with the board or the manager in advance, so residents can be told ahead of time. Because pressure washing equipment is loud, we check noise ordinances and quiet hours before committing to a time near homes, and amenities such as pool decks are cleaned outside their open hours. Larger communities are cleaned over several days, area by area.

Stained pavers are pretreated for moss and mildew and cleaned with a surface cleaner and hot water up to 200°F. Cleaning washes sand out of the joints, so we clean up as much loose sand as we can and return a day or two later, once the pavers are dry, to re-sand: new sand is brushed into the joints and wetted down to settle.

Yes. The scope is agreed once, in writing, and we return on a set cycle, with a different cycle for each area if needed, for example the pool deck before each pool season and the clubhouse wash and roof on a longer cycle. A committed schedule is priced better per visit than one-off cleaning. Most associations set next year's budget in the fall, which is the time to have exterior cleaning priced.

HOAs and community associations across metro Atlanta, in Barrow, Bartow, Carroll, Cherokee, Clayton, Cobb, Coweta, DeKalb, Douglas, Fayette, Forsyth, Fulton, Gwinnett, Henry, Newton, Paulding, Rockdale, Spalding and Walton counties. Each county has its own page listing the cities we work in.