Power Washing and Roof Cleaning Forum

Creating a detailed estimate for power washing and roof cleaning involves considering various factors. Keep in mind that the estimate will depend on the size of the area, the level of cleaning required, and other specific details. Below is a sample template to help you create a detailed estimate:

Client Information:

• Name:
• Address:
• Phone number:
• Email:

Project Details:

1. Power Washing:

   • Description of the areas to be power washed (e.g., siding, deck, driveway, etc.).
   • Square footage of each area.
   • Level of dirt or stains that need to be addressed.
   • Special considerations (e.g., delicate surfaces that require gentle cleaning).

2. Roof Cleaning:

   • Type of roof material (e.g., asphalt shingles, tile, metal).
   • Roof size (in square feet).
   • Type and severity of stains (e.g., algae, moss).
   • Any repairs or pre-cleaning treatments required.

Materials and Labor:

1. Power Washing:

   • Cost of cleaning agents or detergents.
   • Rental or purchase of any specialized equipment.
   • Labor costs for power washing, including the number of hours required.

2. Roof Cleaning:

   • Cost of cleaning solutions suitable for the roof material.
   • Specialized equipment costs.
   • Labor costs for roof cleaning, including the number of hours required.

Additional Costs:

• Any additional services requested by the client (e.g., gutter cleaning, window washing).
• Travel expenses (if the location is outside of your standard service area).
• Waste disposal fees for any debris generated during the cleaning process.

Total Estimate:

• Provide a detailed breakdown of costs for power washing and roof cleaning separately.
• Include any applicable taxes.

Terms and Conditions:

• Payment terms (e.g., 50% upfront, 50% upon completion).
• Any warranties or guarantees on the work performed.
• Duration of the project.

Validity of Estimate:

• Specify the period for which the estimate is valid.

Remember to customize this template based on the specific details of the project and your business practices. It's also a good idea to visit the site beforehand to assess the actual conditions and adjust your estimate accordingly.