The Acres sits on Star's rural edge — 37 homesites, lots running 1 to 3.44 acres. That combination decides almost everything about how a window, gutter or exterior wash job runs here, and it is why we do not quote The Acres off the same sheet we use for a finished neighborhood two miles away.
The thing that shapes this job most is that The Acres is still filling in, which means scraped lots, unpaved stub streets and concrete cutting within a block or two of finished homes, and pricing starts around the $800s. The community has room for outbuildings, shops and pools. Homes run 2,340 to 3,065 square feet. Pricing starts around the $800s. The neighborhood is still filling in, which means scraped lots, unpaved stub streets and concrete cutting within a block or two of finished homes. We say all of that up front because it is the part that changes the work. Pane count sets the window price, roof pitch and tree load set the gutter price, and how close the nearest active dirt is sets how fast glass dirties again after we leave.
Every home in The Acres is on hard well water through the Star Sewer and Water District plus untreated pressurized irrigation off the canal system. Both are mineral-heavy, and the irrigation side is the one that does visible damage — it is untreated canal water, so it carries silt along with dissolved calcium and magnesium. When a sprinkler head throws onto glass and that water evaporates in Idaho summer sun, the minerals stay behind as a bonded deposit, not a film you can wipe off. Our vans run 100% deionized water and no soap. Deionized water is aggressively mineral-hungry — it lifts the existing deposit instead of laying surfactant over it, and it dries with nothing left behind to grab the next round of dust. That is the RainShield finish, and it is the reason a Star home holds a cleaning longer than it does with a soap-and-squeegee job.
The Acres sits in the path of the northwest wind fetch that carries Canyon County field dust through spring disking, summer hay cuttings and fall silage chopping. Layered on top of that is construction dust, and it is the harder of the two to remove. Field silt is a soft mineral that rinses. Concrete cutting and drywall fines are alkaline and slightly abrasive, and when they land on glass that is still damp from an irrigation cycle they bond into a haze that needs to be lifted chemically rather than scrubbed off. Scrubbing dry construction fines across a window is how you put fine scratches in it permanently. Practically, that means the honest answer to how often The Acres needs service is not a number off a chart. It is a function of what is upwind of you this season.
On the larger lots in The Acres, gutter runs are simply longer, and the roof area feeding each downspout is bigger. More linear footage means more places for debris to sit and more downspouts to check, which is the main reason gutter work here takes longer than it does on a compact production lot. On a new build the gutters mostly catch roof grit, shingle granules and wind-blown chaff rather than leaves — a flush job more than a dig-out job, but one that still matters, because that grit packs into downspout elbows and does not wash through. Screens are the piece most people skip. A dirty screen holds dust against the glass and streaks the sill below every time it rains or the sprinklers run, so a clean window behind a dirty screen does not stay clean. Screen cleaning is $50 on top of a window service, and every membership includes a free annual screen clean.
The homes in The Acres carry real glass packages — two-story great-room windows, tall stairwell glass and wide sliders are the norm at this price point rather than the exception. We reach upper glass with water-fed poles from the ground wherever the elevation allows it, which keeps ladders off finished landscaping and off the roofline. Where a pole will not reach cleanly we ladder it, and our crews are fully insured for both. The HOA here runs $600 a year, and in a community paying that for common-area upkeep the exterior standard on individual homes tends to be higher too. We work through Star Road and the rest of Star regularly, so scheduling a The Acres address is routine rather than a special trip.
Part of our wider Star service area.
Free, no-obligation quote — we'll call or text you with your price.
Get My Free QuoteThe Acres →
The Acres →
The Acres →
The Acres →
The Acres →
The Acres →
The Acres →
The Acres →
The Acres →
Star →
Star →
Star →
Star →
Star →
Star →
Garden City →
Nampa →
Still wondering about something? Call or text us at (208) 453-6760.
Windows start at $199 and are priced by pane count, so the number depends on your floor plan rather than your address. With homes here running 2,340 to 3,065 square feet, most The Acres quotes land in a predictable band once we count panes. Screens are $50 more, gutter cleaning starts at $199, and a Quarterly membership saves $100 per cleaning with no contract.
Almost always pressurized irrigation. The Acres is on hard well water through the Star Sewer and Water District plus untreated pressurized irrigation off the canal system, and the irrigation side is untreated canal water carrying both silt and dissolved minerals. A sprinkler head clipping the glass will re-spot a window within days. Adjusting the heads that throw onto glass is the single highest-value fix, and we will point out which ones they are while we are there.
Quarterly suits most homes here. Because the neighborhood is still building, homes within a block of active lots often want a tighter cadence for the first year or two, then settle onto quarterly once the dirt around them is paved and landscaped. Monthly and Quarterly memberships are both no-contract.
Yes — gutter cleaning starts at $199 for one- and two-story homes. On The Acres's larger lots the runs are longer and there are more downspouts to clear, so we scope it on the walk-through. We also flag gutter condition during the free annual screen clean that comes with any membership.
Yes. We reach most upper glass with water-fed poles from the ground, which keeps ladders off your landscaping. Where a pole cannot reach cleanly we ladder it. Our crews are fully insured, and second-story work is standard for us — it is not an upcharge category.
We are Treasure Valley owned, founded in April 2025 by Hunter Stevens and Ethan Seusy, and rated 4.9 stars across 125+ Google reviews. We run Star routes regularly, including Star Road and Beacon Light Road. Every visit is backed by our 7-Day Rain Guarantee. Call (208) 453-6760 or book online.
Free, no-obligation quote. Next-day slots available.
Get My Free Quote