What’s included
- Stucco, siding & trim
- Eaves & fascia
- Organic growth removal
- Coastal salt & dust buildup
- Safe for high-end materials
- Landscaping protected
Why coastal homes need a soft wash, not a blast
Near the water, a house collects a fine film of salt, dust and moisture. The marine layer keeps shaded walls damp for much of the morning, which is exactly what mildew and algae need. Those are the green and black streaks that show up first on north-facing stucco, under eaves and along side yards.
High pressure can etch stucco, lift paint, force water behind trim and scar soft stone. A soft wash uses low pressure and the right cleaning solution to break down that growth and buildup, then rinses it away. We reserve higher pressure for hard surfaces like concrete and pavers.
How a TACT house wash works
We walk the exterior first and note any delicate materials, such as painted wood, natural stone, black aluminum or older finishes. Plants and landscaping are protected before we start. Each elevation is washed and rinsed top-down, including eaves and fascia, so nothing drips onto a clean wall.
If a stain looks like rust, mineral or paint failure rather than dirt, we’ll tell you up front instead of promising something a wash can’t deliver.
How often to wash
Most coastal homeowners schedule a full house wash once a year. Homes right on the sand or bluff, or with a lot of shade, often look better with more frequent rinses. A maintenance plan includes a preferred rate on your annual house wash.
From our Google reviews
5.030 Google reviews“We recently hired TACT for an exterior house wash, and the results were nothing short of amazing. … Our home looks brand new—clean, refreshed, and absolutely sparkling!”
“Outstanding job of pressure washing our house. It’s white again! …worked diligently scrubbing areas multiple times to get the stains out. The windows also look fabulous.”
“I swear I thought our house was beige, but after they were done, it was bright white. …Jason, who came back when I pointed out one spot that needed a little more attention. No attitude, no excuses, no questions asked.”
