Frequently Asked Questions

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The cost of pressure washing can vary depending on several factors, including the size of the area being cleaned, the type of surface, and the level of grime or buildup. On average:

• House exteriors: $250 to $500 for a typical single-story home (larger homes or multi-story homes can cost more).
   
• Driveways: typically $200 to $350 depending on size and condition.
   
• Decks or patios: range from $50 to $300 depending on size and condition.
   
• Roofs: usually $400 to $1000 depending on size and material.
   

For more specialized jobs or larger commercial properties, costs can increase. It's always a good idea to request a free quote from The A Team Pressure Washing to get a more accurate price based on your specific needs.

What sets The A Team apart from other pressure washing services is our unwavering commitment to quality, competitive pricing, and personalized service. We don't just clean; we ensure your surfaces are spotless, using the best techniques and equipment. Our team works closely with a local chemist to develop customized solutions for specialized jobs, such as removing tough dirt, grime, or stains from unique substrates. This collaboration allows us to offer effective, tailored treatments that other services simply can’t match. Plus, with our competitive pricing, you get premium results without breaking the bank!

The length of a pressure washing service depends on the size of the area being cleaned and the level of buildup. On average:

• House exteriors: 1 to 2 hours for a typical single-story home.
   
• Driveways and sidewalks: 1 to 2 hours.
   
• Decks or patios: 1 to 2 hours.
   
• Roofs: 2 to 3 hours, depending on size and condition.
   

Larger or more complex jobs may take longer, but The A Team can give you an estimated time frame when you schedule the job.

The main difference between pressure washing and power washing lies in the use of hot water.

• Pressure washing uses cold water and high-pressure spray to clean surfaces. It's effective for removing dirt from areas like driveways.
   
• Power washing, on the other hand, uses hot water in addition to high pressure. The heat helps to break down grease, oil, and tough stains, making it especially useful for cleaning heavy equipment.
   

While both techniques are great for cleaning, power washing is typically used for tougher jobs that require both high pressure and heat to remove stubborn substances.