Exterior cleaning for Savannah homes, with the care that old brick and stucco actually require.
Savannah sits about forty five minutes from our Hilton Head base, close enough that it is part of our regular routes rather than a special trip. What it is not is a copy of the Lowcountry towns across the river. The canopy is denser, a great many houses are older and built of materials that punish the wrong approach, and the river keeps the air heavy enough that growth never really stops.
That combination is why we lead with chemistry here and keep the pressure low. The goal is a house that stays clean for a season, not a surface that looks bright for two weeks because the top layer was blasted off.
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Lift mold, algae and pollen off siding, brick and stucco without damage.
Soft-wash roof cleaning that protects your shingles.
Restore drives, walkways and courtyard paving.
Streak-free glass, screens and sills included.
Clear the oak debris before it overloads the fasteners.
The whole city and the suburbs around it. The Historic and Victorian districts, the brick and stucco rowhouses off the squares, Ardsley Park and the Starland area, Isle of Hope and Thunderbolt down along the water, Wilmington and Whitemarsh islands, and the newer construction out through the Southside and Pooler.
Access shapes the job more here than anywhere else we work. Lanes are narrow, courtyards are walled, and a fair number of properties have no driveway to park a rig on. It is worth telling us where the nearest water spigot is and how a vehicle gets close when you call, because that is usually what decides how long the visit takes.
Brick made before roughly the turn of the last century was fired softer than modern brick, and it was laid in lime mortar that was meant to be the sacrificial layer. Both are softer than the water coming out of a pressure washer at full tilt. Hold a tip too close and you do not just remove the dirt, you remove the fire skin off the face of the brick and wash the mortar out of the joints. The surface then holds water, which means it stains faster and spalls in the next cold snap. None of that grows back.
The same caution applies to stucco, to painted clapboard and to the tabby that turns up in older walls and paving around here. So we treat pressure as the last tool rather than the first. A cleaning solution matched to what is actually growing, enough dwell time to kill it at the root, and a low pressure rinse will take a wall further than brute force, and it leaves the building intact.
If you are not sure what your walls are made of, say so when you call. It changes the method, and it is a far better conversation to have before the work than after.
All of them, from the Historic and Victorian districts out through Ardsley Park and Isle of Hope to Wilmington Island, Thunderbolt, Pooler and the Southside.
Often it is not. Soft brick and lime mortar erode under high pressure, and that damage does not grow back. We wash historic masonry at low pressure and let the cleaning solution do the work instead.
Yes. Savannah is about forty five minutes from our base, and it is a regular part of our routes rather than a special trip.
Mostly algae and mildew feeding on organic debris, with tannin from the leaves and moss staining on top of it. Rinsing moves the surface film. Treating it properly kills the growth so it stays clean for far longer.
Exterior cleaning for island homes and rentals.
Pressure & soft washing across greater Bluffton.
Wooded and marsh-side properties along the Okatie corridor.
One quick call gets you a precise, zero-cost estimate anywhere in the Savannah area.