Received a call from the Prudential Camp Hill, PA office administrator who was looking for someone to remove some algae that has grown behind where some bushes were growing. The bushes have recently been removed and the algae is now visable. We are planning on treating the area with a bleach solution to kill the algae and then power wash to clean the brick. The president of the company passes the building on a daily basis and was not happy with the appearance of the brick building front. Since I am on their VIP vendor list, I was contacted to do the work ASAP. I changed my schedule to accomodate their request. Now just waiting for the temperature to get above 32 degrees so I can get it done. I will post pictures when I complete the job.
www.roofcleaningpa.com
-- Edited by Roof Cleaning By A&E on Thursday 19th of January 2012 05:51:07 PM
Glad to see your phone is still ringing Eric. i think roof cleaning is going to be bigger this year for us folk in the Northeast. When the apples start falling, I got 3 baskets ready to roll.
Glad to see your phone is still ringing Eric. i think roof cleaning is going to be bigger this year for us folk in the Northeast. When the apples start falling, I got 3 baskets ready to roll.
Glad to see your phone is still ringing Eric. i think roof cleaning is going to be bigger this year for us folk in the Northeast. When the apples start falling, I got 3 baskets ready to roll.
3 baskets,lol I have a whole truck waiting!
Nice! Ok you got me. Eric You been doing well marketing yourself. Your phone is going to ring alot this season. Would like to see you get another truck on the road. Start making some Oprah money!
Just saw this thread. That is great stuff Eric. How did you go about the awnings? I have some coming up and I read someone was using 2 gal SH to 30 gal water...?
The advice that I received in talking to some guys at a business that makes awnings and used to clean them is: Get 3 grades of brushes, soft, med., course. Use 'Ivory Snow' or 'Tide w/ bleach' (powdered form) for canvas. Ivory is gentler than tide. Use tide (or mix) for tougher jobs. Use the softest brush that you can, that will also clean it well. Water hose pressure is sufficient to rinse.