Driveway & concrete
Oil spots, red clay, tire marks, and years of grey film lifted off driveways, sidewalks, patios, and pool decks with a surface cleaner — no zebra striping.
Up to 4,400 PSIPressure washing and soft washing for Mint Hill, NC — with commercial-grade equipment, $2M insurance, and zero shortcuts. Flat-rate quote within one business day.
The right pressure for every job — from heavy-duty concrete blasting to gentle soft washing that protects delicate surfaces.
Oil spots, red clay, tire marks, and years of grey film lifted off driveways, sidewalks, patios, and pool decks with a surface cleaner — no zebra striping.
Up to 4,400 PSIVinyl, brick, stucco, and hardboard cleaned with low pressure and the right solution — the green mildew and black streaks gone without forcing water behind the siding.
Under 500 PSIThose black streaks are algae eating your shingles' limestone filler. Removed chemically at low pressure — never blasted, which strips granules and voids warranties.
Under 500 PSIWood is soft and it shows every mistake. Pressure dialed in by species and age, working with the grain, so the grey weathering lifts and the fibers stay intact.
800–1,500 PSICleared out by hand, then the tiger-striping scrubbed off the outside face — the vertical black streaks that don't come off with a normal house wash.
Hand + soft washStorefronts, dumpster pads, drive-thrus, sidewalks and awnings — cleaned before you open, so a customer never watches you wash gum off the entrance.
Scheduled off-hoursHand washing and touchless rinsing for cars, trucks, trailers, and fleet vehicles — at your home or your yard, without the swirl marks a tunnel wash leaves.
Touchless + handWhat 4,400 PSI does to the three surfaces we clean most. Each slider is a reference pair showing what that surface looks like dirty and clean. They are marked “Sample photo” because they are not our jobs — our own before-and-afters replace them as we shoot them. Your driveway could be our next before & after.
↔ Every slider is live We photograph every job — this gallery fills up with real Charlotte homes as we wash them.
These are the places we drive past on the way to jobs. If you recognise them, we're your neighbours — and we're the crew that actually knows what your siding is up against.
Mint Hill sits east of uptown Charlotte, most of it inside Mecklenburg County with a piece of the town reaching into northwestern Union County. Scots-Irish settlers were farming these ridges around 1750, and Mint Hill is generally described as the first town created in Mecklenburg County — though the paperwork has been odd ever since. It incorporated in 1899, then town officials handed the charter back in 1910 so the county would build a road through Mint Hill, and the place ran with no elected officials at all until it re-incorporated in 1971. What you notice driving it now is space: about 26,450 people spread across nearly 25 square miles, rolling ground around 770 feet drained by Clear Creek and Goose Creek toward the Rocky River, and I-485 skimming the eastern edge with five ways on and off.
The housing stock is unusually consistent for this side of the metro. Single-family detached homes are roughly 86% of everything in town, better than eight in ten are owner-occupied, and the median house went up around 1992. That mix decides the work. A 1990s home is now on its original concrete and, in plenty of cases, its original vinyl or hardboard siding — the concrete is overdue and the siding will not tolerate a wand at full pressure. Olde Sycamore, wrapped around the golf course that opened in May 1997, filled in from the late nineties through about 2014. Ashe Plantation, near NC 51 and I-485, is brick-accented and heavily shaded. Farmwood is older, with tall canopy and roomy lots. New construction keeps going in along the Lawyers Road and I-485 corridor, and some of those houses are only a few years old and already picking up mildew on the shaded gable.
Two things drive the calendar here. First the dirt: this is Cecil-series red clay, North Carolina's state soil, iron-rich enough that it stains instead of rinsing, so a two-hundred-foot driveway off Brief Road or Idlewild Road carries an orange rust tint underneath the grey-green organic film, and pressure alone will not lift it. Then the pollen. Pine peaks from late March into the first half of April and buries every deck board, with oak and hickory following through April, which is why so many Mint Hill homeowners walk outside in late April and decide the house needs washing. Put that on a Piedmont summer — roughly 44 inches of rain a year spread through every month rather than a wet season, July highs near 90 — and an elevation that sits under mature hardwood never fully dries. That is why Gloeocapsa magma streaks a north-facing Mint Hill roof years before it touches the sunny slope, and why most of the work out here is the low-pressure side of the trade.
Bigger lots mean longer driveways, more fence line, detached garages and outbuildings, and a lot more surface quietly collecting grime. Our flat-rate quotes are sized to the job, so a big-lot home doesn't get big-city surprise pricing — one number for the whole property, the back fence and the shop out back included, before anything gets turned on.
Most of what we do in Mint Hill is low pressure, not high. Concrete gets a rotating surface cleaner at up to 4,400 PSI; siding and roofs get soft washed under 500 PSI, where the solution does the cleaning and the water only rinses; wood decks and fences sit between 800 and 1,500 depending on species and how weathered the boards are. Same guarantee every visit: the quote is flat before we start, we carry $2M in liability coverage and will hand you the certificate the day you ask, and if anything isn't spotless we re-clean it free.
Don't see yours? If you're in or around Mint Hill, we'll come — just ask.
We won't pretend we've been washing Charlotte for 20 years. Here's what we bring instead — and why new might be exactly what you want.
Concrete takes up to 4,400 PSI through a surface cleaner. Siding and roofs get soft washed under 500 PSI. Wood sits between 800 and 1,500. One setting for every surface is how damage happens.
Hot-water capable machines, proper surface cleaners, soft-wash injection, and enough hose to reach the back of your property without moving the truck four times.
One number reaches the people who do the work — not a call centre, not a dispatcher, not a form that generates a callback in three days. Questions get answered the same day, by someone who has seen your property.
We look at the job, then give you one number for all of it. No hourly meter, no surprise square-footage adjustment when we arrive with the trailer.
Ask for the certificate of insurance and you'll have it the same day. An uninsured contractor on your roof is a risk that lands on your policy.
Failing mortar, brittle end-of-life shingles, rotten deck boards, active leaks — some surfaces need a different trade first. Saying so costs us the job and keeps our name intact.
We're building our before & after gallery one Mint Hill home at a time. Book now, lock in a founding-customer rate, and if you let us photograph the transformation, we'll take care of you on every future wash too.
Send the address and what needs cleaning. Photos help but aren't required — we can usually read a property from the street view and your description.
One number for the whole job, back to you within one business day. It covers everything discussed, and it doesn't move unless you add work.
On the day and at the time agreed. Plants pre-wetted, delicate surfaces tested first, pressure set per surface, everything rinsed down when we're done.
We go around the property together before we pack up. Anything you're not happy with, we re-do on the spot — not on a follow-up visit.
If it's not spotless, we come back and re-blast it at no charge. We're a new company — our name is worth more than any single invoice, and we act like it on every job.
It changes the number, not the way we quote it. Long private drives are normal in Mint Hill, so we look at the property and give you one flat price for the whole slab instead of running a clock — a slow pass is our problem, not yours. We use a rotating surface cleaner rather than a hand-held wand, which is what keeps a long run uniform end to end instead of leaving the zebra striping that overlapping wand arcs produce. The orange cast from Cecil red clay gets its own treatment, because pressure by itself drives that staining deeper into the pores. More detail on driveway and concrete cleaning.
Because the front dries and the shaded side doesn't. Mint Hill lots are wooded — Farmwood and Ashe Plantation especially — and a north or east elevation under mature canopy stays damp for hours after rain, which is exactly the condition algae and mildew want. The fix is not more pressure. That wall gets soft washed under 500 PSI so the solution can dwell and kill the growth at the root; killed growth stays gone a season or more longer than growth that was simply blasted off the surface. Heavily shaded homes here generally want a house wash annually rather than every 18 months.
Send us the address and you'll have a flat number within one business day, and tell us the deadline on the letter — we schedule around dates like that. Worth knowing what you're up against: if you're in one of the newer HOA subdivisions here, the association is likely governed by North Carolina's Planned Community Act (Chapter 47F), and §47F-3-107.1 allows a fine of up to $100 for the violation plus up to $100 per day that it continues — but only after written notice and a hearing. Your own covenants set the cure window, so the date on the letter is the number that matters.
It depends on square footage, surface, and condition — which is why we quote flat rather than publishing a price list that would be wrong for your property. Send us the address and what needs cleaning and you'll have one number for the whole job within a business day, with no obligation. We'd rather give you an accurate price than a cheap-looking one that changes on the day.
It absolutely can — which is why we don't pressure wash either of them. Siding and roofs get soft washed under 500 PSI, where a cleaning solution does the work and the water only rinses. High pressure on siding forces water behind lap joints and past window seals; on a shingle roof it sweeps off the ceramic granules that give the shingle its UV protection, and most manufacturers void the warranty for it. High pressure is for concrete.
In the Charlotte metro, most homes want a house wash every 12 to 18 months and a driveway once a year. Shade is the variable that matters most: a north-facing wall under mature tree canopy stays damp after rain and grows algae far faster than a wall in full sun, so heavily shaded neighborhoods often need it annually. Pine-heavy properties usually want gutters cleared twice a year rather than once.
We use your outdoor spigot — a standard hose connection is plenty, and it costs a few dollars of water for a typical job. We bring our own power. If your spigot is broken, has low flow, or you're on a well with limited recovery, tell us in advance and we'll plan for it rather than discovering it in your driveway.
We're based in Charlotte and serve the whole metro — Matthews, Mint Hill, Huntersville, Concord, Pineville, Ballantyne, Fort Mill SC, Gastonia, and Indian Trail. If you're near the edge of that list, ask anyway; if you're close, we'll come.
Tell us about the job and we'll come back within one business day with a flat price. Prefer to pick a time? Book a wash online.