Shingle roofs
Evaluate shingle condition and use a roof-appropriate, lower-pressure method.
Tile and shingle roof care
Roof surfaces need a different approach from driveways and walkways. John evaluates the roof material, visible condition and surrounding property before recommending a low-pressure cleaning scope.

A roof-specific approach
John’s cleans suitable tile and shingle roofs, focusing on visible organic buildup and staining with a method selected for roofing materials.
Evaluate shingle condition and use a roof-appropriate, lower-pressure method.
Account for tile condition, access and surrounding surfaces before work begins.
Discuss runoff, gutters, landscaping, access and nearby finishes as part of the scope.
Set the right expectation
A cleaning estimate should identify the visible surface and method. It is not a structural inspection, leak diagnosis or promise to repair damaged roofing. If the roof shows signs that make cleaning inappropriate, that should be addressed before work proceeds.
Roof cleaning FAQ
Roofing should not be cleaned with the same aggressive pressure used on durable concrete. The method must account for the roofing material and its condition.
Dark streaking is commonly associated with organic growth and accumulated surface material, but an on-site look is needed before describing a specific roof condition.
Existing damage may make cleaning inappropriate or require repair first. Cleaning does not replace inspection or repair by a qualified roofing professional.
There is no single schedule for every property. Shade, moisture, nearby trees, roof material and prior buildup all influence need and timing.
Ready to talk through the work?
Tell John what you want painted or cleaned and where the property is located.