Pressure washing in Tulsa

Homes around Brookside, Cherry Street, and the Utica Square side of Midtown are often brick, with painted wood trim and windows that have been in place for decades. The mortar is softer than the brick. High pressure cuts into those joints and can drive water into the wall. A soft wash applies a cleaning solution at low pressure, lets it work on the algae, and rinses it off gently.

Mature oaks keep parts of these houses in shade. That shade is why the north wall goes green before the front does. The green is growth, not dirt, so it has to be treated. Plants and beds are pre-wet before anything is applied, which matters on lots with established landscaping.

East Tulsa has more ranch houses and vinyl from later decades, often on lots that still see construction dust and red clay. Vinyl should not be pressure washed: a strong stream gets behind the panels and can void a siding warranty. Soft washing lifts the film of algae, pollen, and dust without forcing water into the wall. A house wash starts at $299, and most Tulsa homes fall between $299 and $799.

North of downtown the housing is older and mixed — brick, wood, and later siding on the same street. Each surface is washed for what it is. Driveways and walks, which are concrete, are the place for a surface cleaner. Driveway cleaning starts at $179.

Tulsa gutters fill twice a year: spring seed and pollen, then fall leaves. A gutter that looks clear from the ground can still be blocked at the downspout, and the next storm dumps that water at the foundation. Gutter cleaning is $249, or $200 for customers 55 and over, and it includes flushing the downspouts.

Black streaks on shaded roof slopes are algae. Roofs are soft washed, never pressure washed, starting at $250. The Season Care Plan puts soft washing, gutter cleaning, and window cleaning into one visit, twice a year, quoted per home. If the house is in South Tulsa, start on that neighborhood page — it links back here.