A gentle soft wash that lifts algae, pollen, and mildew off your Wake Forest siding without harming it.
A wash is the cheapest thing you can do for your siding. Algae holds moisture against the surface, and moisture is what shortens the life of paint and caulk. Once a year in Wake Forest keeps the growth from ever getting established.
The pressure that cleans concrete will drive water behind vinyl siding, into soffits, and past window seals. We use low pressure and the right cleaning solution, and we let the chemistry do the work.
Most of what makes a house look old is a layer you can wash off. Algae on the shaded wall, pollen in the seams, cobwebs under the eaves. None of that needs a repaint. It needs a soft wash and one afternoon.
These are the things we get called out for most. All of them are cheaper to handle now than after another season.
We do every elevation so you are not left with one clean wall and three that do not match.
Low pressure means no cracked vinyl, no forced-in water, no damage.
We wet down and protect your landscaping before we start.
Low pressure and a downward rinse mean water goes where rain goes and nowhere else.
Algae treated at the root does not come back in a season the way rinsed algae does.
We soak nearby beds and shrubs first.
A gentle cleaner goes on to break down algae and mildew.
We rinse from the top down for an even, clean finish.
We look for any missed spots and touch them up.
Most Wake Forest houses want a wash once a year, but which walls go first is not a matter of age. It is a matter of how long each elevation stays wet after it rains.
| What the wall faces | How often | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Full sun, most of the day | Once a year | Late April to May after the pine pollen drops, or October once the leaves are down |
| North-facing and shaded walls | Once a year, sometimes sooner | They never fully dry, and green and black growth holds there first and hardest |
| Under heavy tree cover | Once a year, watch the second year | Organic debris keeps feeding regrowth long after the wash |
| Beside a mulch bed | Check the lower wall each spring | Black specks that will not rinse off are artillery fungus, not dirt, and they need a different answer |
How long it has been decides whether this is a wash or a restoration. Two to three years is maintenance. Ten years of untouched north-facing growth takes longer and sometimes needs a second pass.
These are ballparks for Wake Forest-area homes, not a price list. The right-hand column is the part that actually decides your number, which is why we quote the job before we start it.
| Job | Typical range | What moves it |
|---|---|---|
| House wash, single story | $300 – $550 | Elevation footage, access, how long since the last wash |
| House wash, two story | $450 – $850 | Reach, steep ground, planting tight to the walls |
We have been cleaning Wake Forest, north of Raleigh, since 2010. It is in Wake County and it is on our regular run.
“Same-day service and the whole property looks better. Will use them every year.”
“They transformed the outside of our house. The siding looks brand new and they were careful around all my flower beds.”
“Came out on a weekend when I needed it and the results were excellent. Real person answered the phone every time.”
We fly the roofline and show you the footage on the spot. You see your own gutters, joints, and downspouts on the screen instead of taking our word for it. It costs nothing and you are not committing to the cleaning.
Free for homes and businesses across the Triangle and Johnston County. No obligation to book any work afterwards.
Call (919) 698-3669 or send a few details. A real person answers.
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