Exterior Cleaning for Office Buildings

Usually a soft wash of the facade, the exterior glass on every floor in the scope, and pressure washing of the entrances, plazas, sidewalks and parking areas, with roofs, gutters, entrance canopies, monument signs and fountains where they are needed. Each area is its own line on the proposal, and large buildings can be split by elevation, so ownership can approve the most visible parts first.

Yes. Building washes and office glass can be scheduled at night or over a weekend, and the work is zoned so only part of the property is affected at a time and walkways stay dry and passable. We can give you notice text to send to tenants beforehand.

Usually from a lift, after we confirm where it can park and whether it reaches every side. Where a lift is impractical, such as over landscaping, against glass walls or in a courtyard, a tethered drone washes the upper floors from the ground, on buildings up to 80 stories. The method is the same at every height: a cleaning solution applied at low pressure, followed by a high-volume rinse. At an office building in Smyrna a tethered drone washed the upper courtyard walls.

We soft wash at low pressure, because high pressure can force water into a building, and we seal doors with waterproof tape before the first rinse. On multi-day jobs we report progress to the property manager at the end of each day, so any concern is caught early. If you know of past leaks or failed sealant, tell us when you request the quote and we will plan around them.

Yes. The soap and rinse water from a building wash leave residue on the glass, so the order is gutters and roof first, then the building wash, and the windows last. Exterior window cleaning goes on the same proposal as its own line, highly recommended after the wash.

Yes, every floor in the scope: lobby and entrance glass by hand with a squeegee, and upper floors with a purified water-fed pole from the ground, from a lift, or by drone. The glass is priced from a count of the panels, windows and entry doors, which we send you to confirm. We clean exterior glass only; we do not clean inside the building or do janitorial work.

Not usually. We measure the building from satellite and street-level imagery and any photos you send, count the glass and entrances, and send the counts back so you can confirm nothing is missing. We also ask about water spigots, outdoor power, skylights and where a lift or the drone can set up. When something cannot be seen from imagery, such as a rooftop skylight, we ask for a photo before we price it.

Yes. Our certificate of insurance and W-9 go out with every proposal, and the certificate can name your owner or management company, with additional insured and waiver of subrogation endorsements on request. Drone work is covered by drone liability insurance, and our pilot holds an FAA Part 107 remote pilot certificate.

Yes. The scope is agreed once, in writing, and each area gets its own cycle: entrances and sidewalks take the most traffic and need the shortest one, while building washes, roofs and windows can run longer. Many metro Atlanta properties schedule after spring pollen season. A committed schedule is priced better per visit than one-off cleaning.

Office buildings 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.