"Summer is a great communicator and scheduled us in quickly. She is fast and efficient. She even doubled-checked with us after cleaning to see if there anything she missed or anything additional she could do. I had a couple things and she came out the next day to do them with a great attitude. Very professional. I highly recommend Summer!"
"Although this young man has only been in business for about 2 years he is a hard worker and wants to do a good job. His knowledge of chemicals is impressive and if he doesn't know he tells you as much."
"Thes two women sent to us to do this job were excellent, no nonsense, hard working professionals who did in one hour what would have taken me days! They were down on their knees inspecting every inch of floor before completion. I would hire from this company again and again!"
Soot can be harder to remove compared to other types of stains given its acidic nature. It can also cause underlying paint to peel off during the cleaning process. If your soot issue is a result of smoke damage, it’s recommended you call a pro to help remove it versus doing it yourself.
You can use hot, soapy water, white vinegar, rubbing alcohol, window cleaner, nail polish remover, WD-40, and cooking oil to remove glass labels. You can also apply heat with a hair dryer or steam cleaner. Use a plastic scraper or credit card to remove the adhesive, as a razor blade can permanently scratch your glass.
Mold on windows forms due to excess moisture from condensation, poor ventilation, or leaks. Cold glass surfaces can attract condensation, especially in winter. High indoor humidity, lack of airflow, or dust accumulation are also contributors. To prevent mold growth, improve ventilation, regularly clean sills, and consider using a dehumidifier or sealing any leaks.
Professionals clean window screens the same way a homeowner can—by removing the screens and cleaning them with a sponge. A window cleaning pro may come with better equipment, like a high powered wet/dry vacuum or pressure washer to speed up the process and achieve a deeper clean.
Yes, you can use glass cleaner on outside windows, but only after you’ve rinsed away as much debris as possible. Using glass cleaner on top of a layer of dirt will only make it harder to clean.
The Wall, SD homeowners’ guide to window cleaning services
From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.
Discover the average window cleaning cost, key price factors, and tips to save money. Get transparent estimates to keep your windows sparkling and your budget on track.
When windows in your home break, it needs to be addressed—and fast! It’s not just the sharp glass that’s dangerous, your home’s security is at stake, too. Find out how to safely remove and clean up broken window glass with our six tips to tackle it.
Dusty, dirty, or rusty window screens can make your home look worn out, but cleaning them is easy. Here’s how to clean window screens, no matter how grimy.
Want to brighten up the interior of your home and maintain clear windows? Use this guide on how to clean windows to keep your glass clear and streak-free.
Learn how to clean a window well properly and safely. Using common cleaning supplies, you can remove dirt, debris, grime, rust, and other unwanted materials.
