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The homeowners guide to pressure washers
From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.
Man using pressure washer to clean concrete patio
Mar 21, 2024
Mar 21, 2024
Pressure washers can help you keep your home looking great. Use this guide to learn how much it costs to rent a pressure washer based on factors like type and time.
Modern corner house with horizontal wooden fence
Mar 21, 2024
Mar 21, 2024
Pressure washing your fence can restore its appearance and keep your home looking great. Learn how much it costs based on factors like square footage and material.
A man pressure washing his patio
Jul 12, 2023
Jul 12, 2023
The cost to pressure wash a patio depends on the size of the surface and the type of patio you have, as well as whether you DIY or hire a pressure washing pro.
A man pressure washing his car
Mar 20, 2024
Mar 20, 2024
When choosing between gas vs. electric pressure washers, consider your budget, experience, and use to decide on a washer. Keep reading to learn more.
man cleaning fence with power washer
Jul 14, 2023
Jul 14, 2023
Power washing can make your siding, deck, fence, patio, and even your roof look new again. Check out these satisfying before and after pressure washing photos.
Fence built from wood
Jul 13, 2023
Jul 13, 2023
Many homeowners ask if you can pressure wash wood. The answer is yes, but you should proceed with caution before you break out the equipment.
Pressure Washing FAQs

The cost to pressure wash a house ranges from $100 to $750, depending on the location, size, and height of your house. Power washing, on the other hand, costs from $250 to $400 per project, on average. Other cost factors include the accessibility of some areas of the house.

The main difference between pressure washing and power washing is that power washing uses hot water and pressure washing does not. Pressure washing uses only the water from the outside hose connection. Heated power washers tend to cost more and are more commonly used by professionals. Hot water with special cleaners is better suited to more complex or challenging cleaning tasks such as removing grease or oil from a concrete slab. In most cases, pressure washing your driveway should not require heat or powerful cleaners.

Yes, pressure washing companies typically use your home’s water supply from the water spigot outside your house. While arrangements can be made with the pressure washing company to supply its own water, it’s very rare. Unless the company is already set up to supply its own water, this will likely incur additional costs for the company to fill a tank and haul it.

Avoid pressure washing these items and areas of the house:

  • Painted or stained decking

  • Composite decking

  • Stucco

  • Painted siding

  • Light fixtures and electrical outlets and panels

  • HVAC units (your air conditioner)

  • Windows

  • Plants and trees

These parts of the house are okay to pressure wash:

  • Natural wood decking that is not stained or painted

  • Siding made of vinyl, aluminum, and cement

  • Concrete

  • Most children’s toys

  • Outdoor furniture

  • Trash cans and recycle bins

It’s best to pressure wash in the spring, but it’s okay to pressure wash in the spring or the fall. Dirt, grime, and mildew can gather and reappear over the winter, so pressure washing only in the fall may not be worth the effort. Instead, pressure washing in the spring cleans areas around the house for the rest of the season. You can always touch up again during the summer or fall to make spring cleaning a little easier.