Name the material
Share the finish if you know it, along with recent paint or coating work. If it is uncertain, make identification part of the assessment.
Dust, weather and everyday buildup can leave a home looking tired. A house-washing plan starts with what your exterior is made of and the details that need a careful approach.
Plan your clean
A LITTLE CARE. A FRESH OUTLOOK.
Painted stucco, timber, fiber cement and other cladding do not respond identically to cleaning. The existing coating, cracks, joints, oxidation and previous repairs should be reviewed before the method is selected.
Share the finish if you know it, along with recent paint or coating work. If it is uncertain, make identification part of the assessment.
Mention peeling, leaks, loose sections, damaged seals or persistent marks. Some issues need repair or another trade before cleaning.
Confirm whether trim, eaves, entry details or adjacent walls are included. Window detailing and gutter clearing should be separately specified.

Discuss closed windows, pets, movable items, exterior electrical points, water access and nearby planting. The agreed plan should explain what you prepare and what the cleaning team protects or moves.
Note gates, narrow side yards, upper levels and shared paths.
Identify sensitive planting, damaged seals and areas that should stay dry.
Cleaning removes suitable surface buildup. Faded paint, corrosion and physical damage may remain.
No. The cleaning method should follow the material and condition. Lower-pressure approaches may be considered for suitable surfaces; the assessment should define the method and its limits.
Those conditions can involve the coating itself. A house wash should not be presented as a repaint or a guaranteed remedy for surface deterioration.
Confirm the scope. Rinsing nearby glass is different from a dedicated window-cleaning service or work on damaged seals.
One surface, a whole property, or a question you’re still figuring out.