Do you do pressure washing in all five boroughs?

We serve Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx and Staten Island, along with nearby northern New Jersey towns such as Jersey City, Hoboken and Fort Lee. Tell us the address when you call so we can confirm it is a fit. Access matters as much as distance, so we also ask about parking, building entrances and where we can get water for the job.

Is pressure washing safe for brick and brownstone?

It can be, but only with the right method. Brownstone is a soft sandstone, and high pressure can strip the face and leave it rough and more likely to decay. Brick mortar can also wash out. For these walls we use low pressure and gentle cleaning solutions, and we test a small hidden area first. If a wall already crumbles, it may need repair before cleaning.

Do I need permission from my co-op or condo board?

Often a building has its own rules for contractors, especially for work on shared facades, sidewalks, roofs or terraces. Some boards want notice, a schedule or proof of insurance from the contractor. Rules differ from building to building, so check with your managing agent or board before booking. We can describe what the job involves so you have the details you need.

What is the difference between pressure washing and soft washing?

Pressure washing uses a strong jet of water and suits hard surfaces like concrete, bluestone and steps. Soft washing uses low pressure with a cleaning solution that kills mildew and algae, then rinses it away. It suits siding, stucco, brick and roofs, where a hard jet could cause damage. Many jobs use both methods on different parts of the same property.

Where does the water come from in a dense area?

Most jobs run from an outdoor spigot, a hose bib or a basement tap that the owner or building allows us to use. Fire hydrants are not an option, since the public cannot open them. When you ask for a quote, tell us where the nearest working connection is and how far the hose must run. If there is no water on site, say so early, because it changes the plan.

How do I get a quote?

Call (212) 555-0154 or send the short form with your address, what you want cleaned and a few photos if you can. We ask about the surface, the height and the access, then put the quote in writing before any work starts. The quote lists the areas, the method and anything left out, so you can compare it with other offers and share it with your board if needed.

Free written quotes
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Worker rinsing brownstone stoop steps on a Brooklyn row house block

Pressure washing in New York City

Pressure washing New York City homes and buildings

Brick, brownstone, concrete, wood and roofs each need a different method. We match the wash to the surface and quote in writing first.

Call for a free quote Get my free washing quote

Soft wash for siding, stucco and roofs
Power washing for concrete, stoops and sidewalks
A written quote before any work starts

Free written quotes Local crews Safe soft-wash methods Fast scheduling

Pressure washing services in New York City

Surface cleaner washing a stained concrete driveway beside a brick house

Driveway Cleaning

Soft-wash siding, trim and gutters.

Worker soft washing green-streaked vinyl siding on a Staten Island house

House Washing

Oil, algae and tire marks lifted from concrete.

Asphalt shingle roof with black algae streaks half cleaned

Roof Washing

Patios, decks and fences restored.

Gray weathered backyard deck half rinsed clean beside a wood fence

Deck and Fence Cleaning

Gentle moss and algae removal.

Worker washing a storefront sidewalk and entrance early in the morning

Commercial Washing

Storefronts, lots and walkways.

How it works

Step 1
Send photos or request a visit

Tell us what needs cleaning.
Step 2
Get a written quote

Clear price before any work starts.
Step 3
We clean and tidy up

Rinse, check and leave the site clean.

What does pressure washing in New York City involve?

Pressure washing in New York City means removing soot, mildew, algae, grease and old stains from the outside of buildings and the ground around them. The city is hard on surfaces. Exhaust, construction dust, humid summers, road salt in winter and shade between close buildings all leave their mark.

New York City Pressure Washing cleans stoops, sidewalks, driveways, siding, stucco, roofs, decks, fences and commercial entrances. Some jobs call for high pressure on concrete. Others need a gentle soft wash so that brick, brownstone or shingles are not harmed. Choosing between the two is the main skill in this work, and it starts with looking at what the surface is made of.

Which cleaning services do we offer?

We focus on five kinds of exterior cleaning. Each has its own page with the details.

Driveway, sidewalk and concrete power washing for driveways, stoops, steps, courtyards and walkways.
Soft wash house washing for siding, stucco, brick and painted trim.
Roof soft washing to remove black streaks and algae from shingle roofs.
Deck and wood fence cleaning for backyard decks, terraces and fences.
Commercial building and parking lot washing for storefronts, entrances, lots and loading areas.

If you are not sure which one fits, describe the problem when you call and we will point you to the right method.

How does a pressure washing job work?

Every job follows the same plain steps.

You tell us what needs cleaning. Photos help. We ask about the surface, the height, and where water can be reached.
We quote in writing. The quote names the areas, the method and what is left out, so there are no surprises later.
We prepare the site. Plants, windows, outlets and nearby doors are protected, and we plan where the dirty water will go.
We wash and rinse. The method matches the surface, from gentle soft wash to higher pressure on hard concrete.
We walk it with you. You check the result before we pack up.

Dense blocks mean tight access, so we plan each job around your building.

Washing in a dense city is different from washing a suburban driveway. Stoops open straight onto public sidewalks. Water access is often a single spigot in a basement or courtyard. Co-op and condo boards may want notice, and neighbors are close by. A crew that works in the five boroughs and nearby northern New Jersey towns plans for these things from the first call.

It also helps to know the local building stock. Brownstone, brick, limestone, vinyl siding and asphalt shingles all behave differently, and each is common somewhere between the Bronx and Staten Island. We would rather tell you a method is wrong for your wall than damage it.

Step 1 of 3

Areas we serve

Serving New York City and the surrounding area.

Questions about pressure washing in New York City

Do you do pressure washing in all five boroughs?: We serve Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx and Staten Island, along with nearby northern New Jersey towns such as Jersey City, Hoboken and Fort Lee. Tell us the address when you call so we can confirm it is a fit. Access matters as much as distance, so we also ask about parking, building entrances and where we can get water for the job.
Is pressure washing safe for brick and brownstone?: It can be, but only with the right method. Brownstone is a soft sandstone, and high pressure can strip the face and leave it rough and more likely to decay. Brick mortar can also wash out. For these walls we use low pressure and gentle cleaning solutions, and we test a small hidden area first. If a wall already crumbles, it may need repair before cleaning.
Do I need permission from my co-op or condo board?: Often a building has its own rules for contractors, especially for work on shared facades, sidewalks, roofs or terraces. Some boards want notice, a schedule or proof of insurance from the contractor. Rules differ from building to building, so check with your managing agent or board before booking. We can describe what the job involves so you have the details you need.

What is the difference between pressure washing and soft washing?: Pressure washing uses a strong jet of water and suits hard surfaces like concrete, bluestone and steps. Soft washing uses low pressure with a cleaning solution that kills mildew and algae, then rinses it away. It suits siding, stucco, brick and roofs, where a hard jet could cause damage. Many jobs use both methods on different parts of the same property.
Where does the water come from in a dense area?: Most jobs run from an outdoor spigot, a hose bib or a basement tap that the owner or building allows us to use. Fire hydrants are not an option, since the public cannot open them. When you ask for a quote, tell us where the nearest working connection is and how far the hose must run. If there is no water on site, say so early, because it changes the plan.
How do I get a quote?: Call (212) 555-0154 or send the short form with your address, what you want cleaned and a few photos if you can. We ask about the surface, the height and the access, then put the quote in writing before any work starts. The quote lists the areas, the method and anything left out, so you can compare it with other offers and share it with your board if needed.

From the blog

Why High Pressure Power Washing Can Damage Your Roof ShinglesOctober 31, 2026

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Call now or request a quote online.

(212) 555-0154