Finished jobs

Before & After Pressure Washing Photos — Madera, CA

No stock photography and no staging. Every property here is in Madera or the wider Valley, shot from the same spot before and after, on the day the work was done.

Homes served: +2,000
Cities served: +14
Services offered: 5
Years in the trade: +4

Bird Proofing

Pigeons cleared out from under a solar array

Nesting material and droppings are removed, the deck underneath is washed down, and the full panel perimeter is closed off with stainless mesh. Pigeons return to the same array year after year, so the cleanup only holds if the entry points go with it. Once the edge is sealed, the roof stays clear and the panels stop collecting what the birds leave behind.

A tile roof mid-clean, moss-covered on one side and clean terracotta on the other

Roof Cleaning

Halfway across a tile roof

The line down the middle of this slope is the whole argument for soft washing. Left of it, years of moss and lichen sitting in the pan of every tile. Right of it, the color the roof left the factory with. Same roof, same afternoon, no pressure driven under the tile.

Bird Proofing

A second array sealed at the perimeter

The gap between panel and tile is the shelf pigeons nest on, and it runs the entire length of the array. We clear it out, disinfect the tile, then fasten mesh along every open edge so nothing can work its way back under. It is the part of the job that keeps the roof clean long after we have packed up.

A surface cleaner mid-pass on a backyard concrete patio, with a sharp line between the cleaned and dirty halves of the slab

Concrete & Driveways

A backyard slab, mid-pass

Same concrete on both sides of that line. A surface cleaner works in even overlapping passes so the slab finishes uniform instead of striped, and years of shade, algae, and traffic film come off with it rather than being pushed into the joints.

A tile roof heavily streaked with green moss and black algae growth between the tiles — before

The same tile roof after a soft wash, with the original terracotta color restored and the moss gone — after

Roof Cleaning

Moss and algae lifted off a tile roof

Soft washed at low pressure with a treatment that kills the growth at the root rather than blasting it off the surface. Nothing is cracked, lifted, or driven up under the tile, and the granules stay where the manufacturer put them. Because the organism is killed rather than scraped, the roof stays clear far longer than a pressure job.

Bird Proofing

Mesh set along a full array

Every open edge of the array gets stainless mesh fastened to the panel frame, never to the roof. It keeps pigeons off the tile underneath without a single penetration in the roofing or a mark on the panels.

A tile roof slope covered in yellow-green moss and dark algae streaks before cleaning — before

The same roof slope after soft washing, showing clean, uniform terracotta tile — after

Roof Cleaning

Full slope brought back to its original color

The same roof, the same angle, the same afternoon. What comes off is years of accumulated moss and algae, not a coat of paint or a sealer hiding the tile underneath. Plants, gutters, and painted trim are rinsed and protected throughout, so the only thing that changes is the growth.

Bird Proofing

The edge detail, up close

From the ground this work is invisible, which is the point. Up close it is a clean, tight line of mesh following the roof plane with no gaps at the corners or around vent stacks.

Mossy roof shingles alongside a second-story window and painted trim before cleaning — before

The same shingles and trim after cleaning, with the moss removed and the surfaces clear — after

Roof Cleaning

Shingles and trim cleared beside a second-story window

The awkward sections beside windows, walls, and vents get the same treatment as the open runs. Those edges are where growth takes hold first and where a rushed crew tends to stop short. We work them by hand so the finished slope reads evenly from the ground.

A stamped concrete pool deck and stone patio washed clean beside a swimming pool

House Washing

Pool deck and stonework brought back

Decking around water collects mineral haze, sunscreen, and algae in the texture where a hose will not reach. Surface cleaned in overlapping passes, then the coping and steps detailed by hand.

Solar panels on a tile roof dulled by a heavy layer of dust and water spotting — before

The same solar panels after cleaning, with clear dark glass reflecting the sky — after

Solar Panel Cleaning

Dust and film washed off a full array

Valley dust cuts panel output more than most owners expect, and it builds back within a season. Clean glass is the cheapest production you can buy back on an existing system. The array is washed with deionized water so nothing dries into spots, and the tile below is rinsed at the same time.

A rooftop gutter with grass and weeds growing out of the packed debris inside it

Gutter Cleaning

Grass growing out of a gutter run

When a trough holds enough soil to sprout, it has been full for more than one season and the water has been running behind the fascia the whole time. Cleared by hand, flushed, and checked for the rot that usually comes with it.

A solar panel on a tile roof covered in dust and debris before cleaning — before

The same solar panel after cleaning, with clean glass and clear tile around it — after

Solar Panel Cleaning

Panels cleaned on a low-slope tile roof

Panels are washed with the right pressure and water for the glass, never a hose and a stiff brush. The tile underneath gets rinsed along with them, so runoff and grit do not simply settle back onto the array. Racking and clamps are checked while we are up there and anything loose gets flagged.

Solar panels across several roof slopes with clean, evenly dark glass under a blue sky

Solar Panel Cleaning

A multi-slope array after a wash

Arrays split across several planes are easy to half-finish. Every face gets the same wash and the same rinse, because a shaded or filmed section drags the whole string down with it.

Solar panels on a composition shingle roof coated in grey dust and grime — before

The same array after washing, with the panel faces clean and even — after

Solar Panel Cleaning

A shingle-roof array cleared of grime

Shadows, grit, and film across the glass all cost the same thing: output. A shingle roof needs a lighter touch than tile, so foot traffic is kept to the rails and the wash is done from the edges in. The result is an even panel face with no streaking left behind at the frames.

A white stucco two-story home with large windows, cleaned and photographed from the walkway

House Washing

Stucco and glass on a two-story elevation

Tall elevations get washed from the top down at low pressure so nothing streaks and no water is forced behind the trim. Windows are finished afterward, once the walls have stopped shedding.

A roof gutter packed with rotted leaves and green overgrowth spilling over the edge — before

The same gutter run after hand clearing, empty and draining freely — after

Gutter Cleaning

An overgrown gutter line cleared by hand

Troughs are cleared and bagged by hand rather than blown across the roof and the yard below. Every downspout is then flushed and confirmed running before we leave the property. Loose hangers and separated seams get pointed out, because a clean gutter that still leaks is not a finished job.

On Site

Who shows up

A small crew, in uniform, on the property when the appointment says. You will know who is on your roof before the truck pulls in.

A residential window with hard-water spotting and dust across the exterior glass — before

The same window after cleaning, with clear streak-free glass and a wiped frame — after

Window Cleaning

Hard-water spotting taken off exterior glass

Sprinkler overspray leaves mineral deposits that an ordinary wipe-down will not touch and often just smears across the glass. Those spots get treated with a dedicated hard-water solution, then the pane is squeegeed clean. Frames, sills, and tracks are wiped down as part of the same pass.

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