Exterior cleaning services

Yes. Describe each surface and cleaning task separately, with any access constraints. Ask the quotation to name the preparation, treatment and finishing stages included for each, rather than assume one method and price covers the whole property.

No. Cleaning deals with suitable surface growth and contamination; it does not diagnose or fix a leak or restore an unstable covering. Report known defects before booking so the cleaning proposal can account for the roof’s condition. Repair needs a separate assessment and agreed scope.

Start with the material rather than the name of a process. Render and other compatible wall finishes may suit softwashing; patios and drives need an approach selected for their paving and joints. Send photographs and any care instructions you have. A method used on one part of a property should not be assumed suitable for another.

Ask each proposal to identify the surface, extent, preparation and expected result. Check whether stain treatment, debris collection, gutter clearance, sanding or sealing is included where relevant. A lower total may cover fewer tasks or visits. If an item is unclear, have it explained before deciding so the comparison reflects the work you actually want.

Yes, describe the two properties separately, including their locations and requested surfaces. A home may need garden and family access arrangements, while a business can have staff, visitor or delivery restrictions. Keeping the information distinct helps the quotation set out the scope and practical conditions for each property without assuming the same working plan applies.