Which surfaces are on your list?
Start by naming each surface you want cleaned. A wooden fence, a concrete driveway, a front walkway, a back patio and the side of a house are all different pieces of work, and each one deserves its own line in your inquiry.
If you are not sure whether something is worth cleaning, include it anyway and ask. It is easier to trim a list than to remember something later.
What is the condition today?
Describe what you see in your own words. Green film, dark streaks, dirt buildup, faded color or stained spots all tell a useful story about the job. Mention the age and material of the surface if you know it, since older wood and newer concrete are not the same conversation.
- Material: wood, concrete, brick, siding or something else
- What you notice: dirt, algae-looking growth, stains or fading
- Anything delicate nearby, such as plants, light fixtures or loose boards
Get the site ready
Think about access. Is there a gate, a locked side yard or a pet that needs to be kept inside? Move patio furniture, planters and toys away from the areas you want cleaned if you can, and tell C&S about anything that cannot be moved.
It also helps to know where the outdoor water spigots are on your property. If you are unsure, say so and sort it out on the phone.
Share the essentials when you reach out
Include your city or ZIP in one of our 10 Texas service counties, the list of surfaces, roughly how large each area is and the condition you described. Add a preferred timeframe if one matters to you, such as before a family visit or a weekend event.
Quotes are provided job by job, so there is no need to have everything perfect. Send what you know, and ask about the rest.
