Every exterior cleaning service Huron Power Wash offers to homeowners and businesses in Flint and Genesee County.
Our soft wash system uses low pressure and biodegradable detergents to safely remove algae, mildew, dirt, and cobwebs from vinyl, aluminum, brick, stucco, and Hardie siding. Unlike high-pressure blasting, soft washing kills organic growth at the root so your home stays cleaner longer — typically 4–6× longer than pressure washing alone.
Request a quote for House Washing →Those black streaks on your shingles are a living algae called Gloeocapsa magma. Our no-pressure roof soft wash treatment kills algae, moss, and lichen using ARMA-approved methods that will not damage or void your shingle warranty. Results are visible immediately.
Request a quote for Roof Cleaning →Michigan winters are hard on concrete. We use surface cleaners and hot-water pressure washing to lift oil stains, rust, tire marks, and years of ground-in dirt from driveways, sidewalks, patios, and pool decks — leaving a clean, uniform finish.
Request a quote for Concrete, Driveway & Sidewalk Cleaning →Wood-safe cleaning for cedar, pine, and pressure-treated lumber. We remove gray weathered fibers, mildew, and old sealer so your deck or fence is ready for staining. Composite decks brightened without damage.
Request a quote for Deck & Fence Cleaning →Interior gutter clean-outs plus exterior gutter brightening to remove the black oxidation stripes caused by rain runoff.
Request a quote for Gutter Cleaning & Brightening →Storefronts, restaurants, dumpster pads, drive-thrus, fleet vehicles, sidewalks, and building washing. Flexible scheduling, including nights and weekends, so we never interrupt your operation.
Request a quote for Commercial Pressure Washing →Learn more about each of our pressure washing services in Flint, MI:
Most Flint-area homes benefit from a soft wash every 12–18 months. Homes under heavy tree cover or on the north side may need it yearly.
Yes. We pre-wet all landscaping, cover sensitive plants, and rinse thoroughly. Our detergents are biodegradable when diluted at proper ratios.
No, as long as we have outdoor water access. We'll leave a summary and follow up after the job.
