What we clean
Concrete can take more pressure than siding, but age, cracks, patches, coatings, drainage, and old stains still matter. We look at those details before choosing how to clean it.
You can ask about a driveway by itself or include sidewalks, entries, concrete porches, patios, and eligible common or public areas. One wide photo for scale and a few close photos of the worst areas make the quote conversation much easier.
Properties and surfaces that fit
- Residential and rental-property concrete driveways
- Concrete sidewalks, entry paths, and selected common areas
- Sound concrete porch and patio areas
- Eligible ground-level concrete at managed and public properties
How we handle the job
- Check the concrete finish, cracks, patches, staining, drainage, and nearby surfaces.
- Clean the concrete areas listed in the quote with controlled pressure.
- Rinse the area and point out marks that are in the concrete rather than sitting on top of it.
Before we arrive
- Move vehicles completely away from the driveway and nearby spray area.
- Remove planters, toys, hoses, furniture, and loose items.
- Identify recently poured, sealed, painted, patched, cracked, or otherwise altered concrete.
- Keep foot traffic, children, and pets clear until the work area is ready for normal use.
What may not come out
- Oil, rust, paint, fertilizer marks, tire marks, and deeply absorbed stains may not be fully removable.
- Cracks, spalling, weak surfaces, coatings, repairs, and discoloration can become more visible after surrounding dirt is removed.
- Recently poured, sealed, painted, or specialty concrete needs a closer look and may not be a fit.
- Large parking areas, industrial or specialty cleaning, fleet washing, and restoration work are not offered.