Exterior home cleaning
in Westover Hills.
Westover Hills isn't a Fort Worth neighborhood. It's its own incorporated town, surrounded on every side by Fort Worth, with its own town hall and its own police. Your mail says Fort Worth, and almost nothing else about a service visit here does.
Insured in Texas · Someone who knows your home · Photos after each one
Why Westover Hills homes need regular care
It's residential almost end to end. No storefront, no gas station, nowhere to pull in and wait out a rain delay, so a work truck parked on a street here stands out rather than blending into traffic. Neighbors notice, and so does a police department that patrols a town this small. That's a feature, not a nuisance. It's most of what people are buying when they live behind a gate at the top of a drive that curves out of sight from the road. Working here well is mostly about being expected. The visit is scheduled, you get the day and the time window ahead of it, and you get the plate and a description of the truck so you can pass either one along to whoever you want. One truck, parked on your drive, never at the curb. Hoses stay inside your property line. Nothing gets left out overnight, not a ladder, not a hose reel, not a bucket, not a cone. Nobody wanders the far side of the house for a look at the pool. The work is loud for a couple of hours and then it's finished, and the street looks like nobody was there. That's a different job than doing the same services on a through street in a subdivision, and it's the whole reason a small operation fits a town this size better than a five-truck crew does.
The houses here
These are older houses on the whole, prewar and midcentury, brick and cut stone with stucco mixed in, steep gables, tall chimneys, and multi-pane wood sash windows that get cleaned by hand instead of with a wand. What's on top matters more than what's on the walls. Slate, clay tile and standing seam metal are all over this town, and you don't see much plain asphalt shingle. None of those are roofs to walk on. A cracked slate isn't a trip to the shingle aisle, so roof work here is soft wash and low volume, worked off the ladder line and from the ground, and I'll tell you no before I set foot on tile. The newer rebuilds scattered between the old houses are still masonry, usually taller, with more glass and metal trim that wants a rinse rather than a scrub. Two stories is standard, three isn't rare, and a good share of any elevation here is out of reach from a stepladder. The houses are simply big, which is why work in Westover Hills, out around Westover Manor, and along the Crestline and Rivercrest edge prices in my upper bands. That isn't a surcharge for the address. It's square footage, height, and how long it takes to do properly.
What the ground does
The name is accurate. The ground rolls, a lot of these lots sit on a grade, and drives climb from the street up to the house with stone retaining walls holding the yard back alongside them. That slope decides how a wash gets set up before anything else does. Rinse water off a drive or a walk only wants to go one direction, downhill toward the street and the culverts, so containment and a catch point at the low end get settled while the machine is still on the truck. The canopy decides the rest. Big mature trees hang over a lot of these roofs, so valleys and gutters load up faster than they do on an open lot, and the north and east walls sit in shade long enough to grow the green film that comes off with a thumb. Those walls want a soft wash and a dwell, not pressure. The streets themselves are narrow, there's no real curb parking, and hedges and gates make a truck hard to see until it's on top of you. So nothing of mine touches the street. Everything stages on the drive, and the drive gets swept before I leave.
Heavy canopy over the roofs, so valleys and gutters load faster than they do on an open lot
Slate, clay tile and metal roofs that shouldn't be walked on at all
Climbing drives and sloped yards that send every bit of rinse water toward the street
A town small enough that an unfamiliar truck gets noticed, so a visit has to be expected
True across North Texas
Hard water
It dries to a white film on glass and brick, and sprinkler overspray puts it there faster than weather does.
Two leaf drops
Live oaks hold last year's leaves through winter and drop them in spring. Cedar elm and pecan come down in November. Gutters fill twice.
Clay that moves
It swells wet and shrinks dry. A gutter overflowing at the same corner every storm is watering the ground your foundation sits on.
What we clean in Westover Hills
The whole exterior, handled.
Pressure Washing
Driveways, walkways, and patios stripped of stains and grime.
House Soft Wash
Siding, brick, and stucco rinsed clean. No algae, no pressure damage.
Gutter Cleaning
Oak litter cleared, downspouts flushed, fascia and foundation protected.
Window Cleaning
Hard-water spotting and pollen film gone. Glass you forget is there.
Roof Soft Wash
Black algae streaks removed and treated, extending shingle life.
The Homestead Plan
One plan. Your whole year, handled.
Instead of tracking down a different company every time something needs doing, you hand the whole exterior to one person. Twelve focused visits a year. Pressure washing, gutters, windows, soft washing, and roof treatment, rotated through the calendar so small problems get caught before they turn into expensive repairs. Someone who knows your home, locked-in pricing, photos each time. And yes, it costs less than booking piece by piece.
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Common questions
Westover Hills exterior cleaning
Our roof is slate. Is washing it going to cost us tiles?+
Not if nobody walks it, and nobody does. Slate, clay tile and old metal all break or dent under a boot, and the piece that breaks is usually the one nobody can match. So the roof gets worked from the ladder line and from the ground with a soft wash, low pressure and a cleaner that does the work while it sits. Gutters get cleared by hand, not blown out from above. Valleys get cleared where I can reach them safely and not where I can't. If your roof has a pitch or a layout that means the only honest way to clean it is to stand on it, I'll tell you that instead of trying, and you'll get the reason rather than a soft no.
The house sits a long way back behind a gate. Does that change how a visit works?+
It changes the setup, not the price. Long drives mean long hose runs, so I need to know which spigot at the house actually has pressure and whether it's on before I get there. Gates need a code, an opener, or somebody to let me in, and if the code changes, tell me before the visit rather than while I'm sitting at it. Dogs matter. If they're out, I'd rather know than find out. I stay on paved surfaces with the truck and don't cut across grass to shorten a run, even when it would save twenty minutes. If the drive is too tight to turn around in, I back in on arrival so I'm never reversing blind past your cars on the way out.
We travel a lot. Can the work happen when we're not home?+
Yes, and for a lot of houses here that's the normal arrangement. What you get before each visit is the date, the time window, the plate and a description of the truck, so you can hand that to a neighbor, a house manager, or the police, whichever you'd rather. Nobody goes inside for any reason. Nothing gets left on the property overnight. Nobody walks past the part of the property being worked on. You get photos after, so you can see what got done without taking my word for it from another state. Call me at (817) 725-7405 and we'll set the first one up that way.
The drive runs downhill to the street and the flower beds are right along it. Where does all that water end up?+
Where I put it, which is the point of setting up first. On a sloped drive I start at the top and work down, with a catch point and a redirect at the low end so the grit and the runoff don't just take the fastest line to the culvert. Beds along the drive get soaked with plain water first and rinsed again after, which dilutes anything that reaches them. Plants that sit right at the splash line get covered. Cleaners get mixed for the surface, not for speed, and I keep the strong stuff off anything green. At the end, the drive and the apron get swept, so what came off your concrete leaves with me instead of sitting in the gutter line until the next rain.
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