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I sure did, I have not heard from them yet, but my recent experience is that new home buyers are willing to spend money on their new purchases, trying to connect with them is the challenge, hitting the Realtor market for referrals. The new buyer's total for the above work was almost 1,000.

Good luck with the referrals for roof cleaning etc!

Surface cleaning is the most inexpensive that a HO can do to improve a property, and yet it yields instant results, I always remind clients that your shoes are walking on mold, algae, and dirty surfaces right on to your clean carpeting and into the house. We use hot water @ about 175 degrees, our surface cleaner was expensive, but it has produced good income and results. We do the edges with a wand, and control the pressure with a throttle control. We have a 30ft extension for high work. We are expanding into limestone restoration and concrete sealing next spring. We see a lot of window sills and limestone caps and stone features that have a lot of algae, mold, and pollutants that have penetrated the stone given it's porous nature. When we pressure wash limestone, most often all we get is the surface, then the below surface inhabitants continue to move to the surface. Gum removal can be difficult, alcohol and sugar works it way back out of concrete to the surface, and while the gum itself is removed, the stain can reappear. LA Awesome is a secret for gum removal. We use Purple Power for a degreaser on oil stains.

MJ wrote:

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Surface cleaning is the most inexpensive that a HO can do to improve a property, and yet it yields instant results, I always remind clients that your shoes are walking on mold, algae, and dirty surfaces right on to your clean carpeting and into the house. We use hot water @ about 175 degrees, our surface cleaner was expensive, but it has produced good income and results. We do the edges with a wand, and control the pressure with a throttle control. We have a 30ft extension for high work. We are expanding into limestone restoration and concrete sealing next spring. We see a lot of window sills and limestone caps and stone features that have a lot of algae, mold, and pollutants that have penetrated the stone given it's porous nature. When we pressure wash limestone, most often all we get is the surface, then the below surface inhabitants continue to move to the surface. Gum removal can be difficult, alcohol and sugar works it way back out of concrete to the surface, and while the gum itself is removed, the stain can reappear. LA Awesome is a secret for gum removal. We use Purple Power for a degreaser on oil stains.

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 Looks like LA Awsome has several products. Are you guys using the all purpose mix?

garyw wrote:

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He is a "guest" and not allowed active links in his signature.

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Oh that's why my back links havn't worked for about 6 months.

-- Edited by Art O on Thursday 10th of May 2012 09:23:21 AM

MississaugaStreetSweeping wrote:

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Hey Mike Jackson!!

Good job!! You're going on a right path. Keep it up. Good Luck.

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 Lewin, This link is for you

 http://roof-cleaning-institute.activeboard.com/t47330171/how-to-become-a-premium-member/

What's with all these Necro posts??