Pressure Washing

Hot water, correct pressure, and the right detergent — removing years of grime from concrete, siding, and storefronts without damaging the surface.

Worker pressure washing a commercial concrete walkway

What Pressure Washing Looks Like With Go Pro Works

Dirt accumulates slowly enough that owners stop noticing it, but customers don't. Black gum spots on a sidewalk, algae streaks down a wall, grease at a drive-thru or dumpster pad, and cobwebbed entryways all read as neglect. A single cleaning visit usually changes a property's appearance more than any other maintenance dollar spent.

We match the method to the material. High-pressure surface cleaning with hot water for concrete flatwork, drive lanes and loading docks; gentle low-pressure soft washing with biodegradable cleaners for siding, stucco, painted surfaces, roofs and awnings that would be damaged by direct pressure; and targeted treatment for gum, grease, rust, efflorescence, graffiti and organic staining.

Common scopes include sidewalks and entryways, storefronts and building exteriors, parking structures and stairwells, dumpster enclosures and grease pads, drive-thru lanes, patios and pool decks, fleet and equipment washdown, and full residential exterior house washing including driveways, walkways, fences and decks.

Crews work early morning, overnight, or on your schedule so operations aren't interrupted, and water is managed responsibly with containment and recovery where local regulations require it. Recurring monthly, quarterly, and annual programs keep the property from ever sliding back.

Who this is for

  • Retail, restaurant, and hospitality properties
  • HOAs and multifamily common areas
  • Industrial facilities and fleet yards
  • Homeowners preparing to paint, sell, or entertain
  • Property managers on a maintenance schedule

Frequently asked questions

What surfaces are included in a pressure washing scope?
Concrete flatwork, sidewalks, drive-throughs, dumpster pads, loading docks, parking structures, building exteriors, awnings, storefront glass surrounds, patios, driveways, and fencing. Delicate surfaces such as stucco, painted wood, and roofing are cleaned with low-pressure soft washing instead of high pressure.
How long does a wash take and how often should it be repeated?
A residential driveway and walkway package is typically two to four hours. A commercial storefront and sidewalk run is usually a single overnight or early-morning visit. High-traffic retail and restaurant areas hold up best on a monthly or quarterly schedule; most other properties do well once or twice a year.
What equipment and cleaning agents do you use?
Hot-water pressure units with surface cleaners for even results on flatwork, plus soft-wash equipment and biodegradable detergents for siding, stucco, and painted surfaces. Degreasers are used on oil, gum, and grease, and we adjust pressure by substrate to avoid etching or stripping.
How do I prepare the area to be washed?
Move vehicles, planters, patio furniture, and signage, close windows and doors, and point out any loose siding, damaged mortar, failing paint, or exposed wiring. We need access to a water spigot unless you have arranged for us to bring a supply tank.
How is wash water and runoff handled?
We control runoff with berms, mats, and vacuum recovery where the site or municipality requires it, and keep wash water out of storm drains when detergents or grease are involved. Tell us if your property has a stormwater plan and we will work to it.