Fleet Washing?

Do you mainly do house washing?

Forum won’t let me just reply with emojis. But if I could, it would’ve just been:

:confused::face_with_raised_eyebrow::grimacing::cry:

I mainly do window cleaning. But the power washing I do, is all house washing.

Window cleaning, an average day for me is somewhere between $450 and $700.

But when I’m washing houses, if I’ve made less than $1000, it’s because it was a short day :neutral_face:

But I’m in the NorthEast, and prices are particularly good around here. Our pw season is also rather short.

There seems to be an “algae belt” where house washing is a gold mine. Texas to Florida? I am not sure how far north?. Here in the NW it is less prevalent. I guess the rain keeps the algae somewhat at bay. It is common not to wash a house for 10 plus years.

I unfortunately do a car lot (just as a time filler and free advertising ) I normally just spray them down and have a helper dry them off with a back pack blower. It seems to work and not worth the money to do anything more. The GM of the lot said he’s never seen anyone dry a car with a back pack blower, and he was impressed. Ha

1 Like

This map does shift a little but you’ll get the point

4 Likes

I live outside of Portland Oregon which according to the map is a heavy area. That doesn’t seem to be the case unless the building is under a canopy of trees.

You’ve got plenty of mildew and moss up there. I see guys post pics of roofs they’re cleaning and the whole thing is moss.

Well, most days I drive around doing IT work. If a building is under trees there’s a good chance it’ll have issues. Roofs definitely get moss and lichen growth. Concrete gets a black growth and sometimes white lichen(?). But houses in general? For the most part no. I am sure there are exceptions. I came across this one A frame house that has moss 2" thick on the roof!

Ive seen grass and weeds growing on roofs around here before but i live in the south you never know what your going to see :joy::joy:

1 Like