Matching the method to the surface
Walkways, entrances, and building exteriors are made from different materials. The material, any coating, and the surface’s condition set the washing method.
Planning around the property
Wastewater handling, drainage, and how the property is used during the visit all shape how the washing is carried out.
Exterior and interior care together
Exterior washing can be planned alongside interior service. See our Palo Alto janitorial services for recurring cleaning, or post-construction cleaning once a building project wraps up.
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The first surfaces visitors see
Walkways and entrances shape the first impression of a property before anyone reaches the door. Washing them removes the grime that builds up underfoot, and we time the visit to how the property is used so people can still get in and out.
Storefronts often pair washing with retail cleaning, and warehouse sites with industrial building care. For a one-off interior job alongside it, see commercial cleaning. Drainage and wastewater handling are planned for each property before work begins.
A few useful answers
Common questions
Is the same method used on every surface?
No. The method has to suit the material, coating, and condition of each surface.
Can washing be scheduled with interior cleaning?
Yes. Washing can be booked alongside your regular janitorial visits at the same property.
How is wastewater dealt with during a wash?
It depends on the property’s drainage and the rules that apply at the site, and we plan the wash around both.
Which exterior surfaces can be washed?
Walkways, entrances and building exteriors, each washed with a method suited to its material and condition.

