Close quarters. Careful work.
West U is the tightest map we work. Narrow streets, deep lots, cars on both curbs, and a neighbor's window fifteen feet from the wall we're cleaning. Everything here is a question of control.
The job here is decided before anything is turned on
On a half-acre lot you can be a little imprecise and nobody notices. In West U, the property line is a few feet from the wall, and everything you do lands somewhere.
Three-story elevations sit on lots that leave barely enough room to set a ladder. Driveways are shared or nearly touching. The neighbor's car, the neighbor's windows, and the neighbor's herb garden are all inside the spray radius of a careless technician.
So the first fifteen minutes of a West U job are not cleaning. They're walking the property, deciding where water goes, covering what needs covering, and figuring out how to reach the third story without putting weight on anything.
- 01 Water managed, not just applied. We decide where runoff drains before the first surface is wet.
- 02 Reach from the ground where possible. Poles and controlled application instead of leaning ladders on tight elevations.
- 03 Neighbors considered. Cars, open windows, patio furniture and pets on both sides of the line get handled first.
- 04 Plants soaked before and rinsed after. Non-negotiable, and it's the thing most companies skip.
What West U properties have in common
The service West U books more than any other
These houses were designed around their windows. Two-story stairwell glass, transoms above the door, and a back elevation that is mostly panes.
Inside and out, screens washed and dried rather than wiped, tracks and sills cleaned out, and hard water from sprinkler overspray addressed rather than smeared around.
What we're usually called for in West U
Glass, on a rhythm
More recurring window clients here than anywhere else we work. Most settle into spring and fall without being asked.
High and tightThird-story elevations
Reached from the ground with the right pole and the right dwell time — not by leaning a ladder against new stucco.
Front and centerSidewalks and short drives
Small in square footage, highly visible from the street, and usually the first thing a guest walks on.
Nobody should be able to tell we were there — except from the house
On a street this close together, how a crew behaves is as visible as the work it does.
- —We don't block a neighbor's drive, and we don't run equipment before the hour your street expects
- —Hoses stay off sidewalks where kids and strollers pass
- —Anything of the neighbor's inside the work radius gets covered or moved, with permission
- —We knock next door before a shared-wall or shared-drive job starts
- —Everything is picked up, coiled and swept before the truck moves
Next street over
West U shares a border with two of the other cities we work, and we're often on all three in the same week.
West University Place questions
My lot is tight — is there room for your equipment?
Can you reach a three-story elevation without ladders on the house?
What about my neighbor's car and windows?
How early do you start?
Do you offer recurring window cleaning?
Can you clean the inside of the windows too?
Tight lot, tall house, close neighbors.
That's the normal job here. Send the address and we'll plan it properly.
Prefer to talk? Call or text 832-430-2122