No hidden fees. No bait-and-switch. We provide written estimates before any work begins.
Prices vary based on property size, surface condition, and accessibility. These ranges represent typical residential jobs in Brevard County.
Based on sq footage; most homes $300–$400
Non-pressure chemical treatment; based on roof size
Based on driveway size; includes edge detail
Based on square footage; includes screen enclosure floor
Includes deep clean + professional sealant
Based on material, height, and condition
Based on size and material; prep for staining available
Exterior face cleaning; based on linear footage
Based on window count, size, and accessibility
Most clients book multiple services at once. We offer package discounts when you combine services:
House wash + driveway + sidewalks
Starting at $400
House wash + roof + driveway + pool deck
Starting at $800
Property size — Larger homes and properties require more time, solution, and water. A 1,500 sq ft home costs less than a 3,000 sq ft home.
Surface condition — Heavy algae, deep staining, or years of neglect may require additional treatment passes. We'll note this during our estimate.
Accessibility — Multi-story homes, steep roofs, or areas requiring special equipment access may affect pricing.
Surface type — Different materials require different methods. Delicate surfaces like stucco or painted wood require more careful treatment than concrete.
Call us to discuss your project or fill out our estimate form. We'll provide a clear, written price with no obligation.
📞 Call Now — (321) 450-3400A typical single-storey house wash runs $250 to $500 depending on size and condition. Driveways are usually $150 to $350, and roof cleaning $350 to $700. Estimates are free and there is no call-out fee, so you get a firm number before any work starts.
There is no call-out fee and estimates are free. You are given a firm price for the work described before anything starts, so the figure you agree to is the figure you pay. If something turns out to be materially different from what was described — a roof in far worse condition than expected, say — that is raised with you before the work proceeds, not added to the bill afterwards.