A Quick Run Down of our Prices and Procedures:
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Estimates:
We provide free estimates. A representative will visit you to
measure the square footage of your entire roof, down the front from one
overhang to the other end, and the sides. If you have a section of
roof that faces a different direction, then separate measurements will
be taken.
Prices:
Our prices range from $0.15 to $0.30 per square foot, depending
on the severity of the stains. There may be an extra charge to remove lichens
from the roof. And remember this: the average cost to replace shingles
is $1.00 per square foot—over 3 to 6 times our cost.
Removing Stains:
Working together at all times, two technicians will spray a solution
on your roof and allow it to sit for 20 minutes on the stains.
The active chemicals in the solution are 100% environmentally safe and
will not harm grass, flowers, shrubbery, paint, animals, etc. Then
the technicians will use a low-pressure rinse to remove the solution and
the stains. Afterwards, they will clean the ground around the house
and rinse off the sides of the house. They will also clean out your
gutters while they are on the roof!
Warranties:
We offer a 1 year limited warranty for every job: if the stains reappear
within that time period, we will remove them at no charge to you.
We also offer an Annual Maintenance Program: each year we will apply
a stain-resistant solution to your roof for a small fee, due each year
upon completion of the application. To be eligible for the Annual
Maintenance Program, you must sign up within 90 days after we clean your
home, and stay on the program for the life of the shingles. Once
signed up for annual maintenance, you will have a 100% guarantee.
If stains ever reappear, then we will remove them at no charge to you.
An Important Note about Mildew:
“Mildews feed on organic matter--wood paper, leather, plastics, or paint,
to mention a few--and, in the process, decompose and, eventually destroy
the material on which they are growing. Mildew will also feed on
a superficial film of dirt, grease, or other organic matter frequently
found on inorganic surfaces, such as metal or porcelain enamel. Often
mildew that is thought to be growing on paint is actually growing on a
surface film which has accumulated on the paint, rather than on the paint
itself. This is frequently the case in kitchens, bakeries, and other
establishments where fumes condense on the walls and ceilings.”
(From Circular 786 , Scientific Section, National Paint,
Varnish and Lacquer Association, Inc., 1500 Rhode Island Avenue,
N.W. Washington. D. C. 20005)
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