Star pressure washing is $0.20 per square foot and soft-wash house washing is $0.18 per square foot. On the many newer homes here the first wash is usually not about dirt at all: it is about construction haze on fresh concrete and the mineral bloom that new masonry pushes to its surface.
Freshly poured driveways and patios often hold a film left from the pour and finishing process. It reads as a dull patchiness rather than dirt, and it responds to proper washing at $0.20 per square foot in a way that ordinary rinsing does not touch.
New brick and block push white mineral bloom to the surface as they cure. It looks like a stain and it is not. It needs the right approach rather than more pressure, and blasting it simply damages the mortar face while the bloom returns.
House washing at $0.18 per square foot uses low pressure. That matters on the hardie and stucco common in newer Star construction, where high pressure forces water behind the cladding and causes problems that appear later.
Homes bordering an active phase get repeated coatings of concrete and drywall dust on flatwork and walls. Washing while a neighbouring phase is still being built is worth timing rather than repeating.
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$0.20 per square foot for flatwork and $0.18 per square foot for soft-wash house washing.
New concrete often carries a haze from the pour and finishing process, which reads as dull patchiness rather than dirt.
Efflorescence, which is mineral pushed to the surface as masonry cures. It needs the right approach, not more pressure.
No. Hardie and stucco should be soft-washed, since high pressure forces water behind the cladding.
Generally yes, or the property is recoated with site dust shortly afterward.
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