Screened pool cages, canal-side lanais, paver drives and weekly pool routes — cleaned for the salt, the iron and the humidity the Cape actually deals with.
Cape Coral has more than four hundred miles of canals, more than any other city in the world, and almost everything we clean over there is shaped by that. Brackish water, screened pool cages, and well irrigation full of iron.
A canal-front home gets a fine mist off the water every time the wind picks up. On a Gulf-access canal that mist is brackish, and what it leaves behind is a mineral and salt film on screen enclosures, window frames, lanai floors and the seaward wall of the house. It is not dirt, and it does not come off with a garden hose. It takes a detergent that breaks the film down before anything gets rinsed.
Almost every pool in the Cape sits inside a screened cage, and the cage is usually the dirtiest thing on the property: black mildew in the corners of the panels, algae along the sill, and a grey haze across the screen that visibly cuts the light. Cages never see pressure from us. Panels and frames are soft-washed so the mesh is not stretched or blown out of the spline, and the deck inside is done in the same visit.
Cape Coral well water carries a lot of iron, and a sprinkler head that throws across a driveway will paint an orange fan on it within a season. Those are the stains people most often assume cannot be fixed. Most can, with a dedicated rust treatment — but it is a separate step from washing, so it is priced separately and left as your call.
Brick paver driveways and pool decks are standard across the newer Cape, and after a few years the joints wash out, the surface goes chalky and weeds start coming up through the sand. Cleaning is one job, re-sanding is another, sealing is a third. We will walk yours and say which it actually needs rather than selling all three by default.
Canal-side yards drop a lot into a pool: pollen in late winter, cocoplum and palm litter the rest of the year, and after a summer storm the chlorine can be gone by morning. A weekly stop covers brushing the walls and steps, netting and vacuuming, emptying baskets, checking the filter and balancing the water, with a note on anything that needs repair before it fails outright.
Driveways, walks, pool decks and patios, cleaned with a surface cleaner so the finish is even.
Roof Washing→Low-pressure soft wash that kills the black streaking at the root. No wand, no walking brittle tile.
House Soft Washing→Stucco, siding, soffits and eaves cleaned at low pressure so nothing is driven behind the surface.
Paver Sealing→Clean, re-sand and seal — matte, satin or wet-look — so the colour holds and the joints stay put.
Weekly Pool Service→A real route stop: brushing, netting, baskets, filter check and a full chemical balance every week.
All residential services→Fence washing, deck and lanai cleaning, pool cage washing, paver tinting and paver restoration.
Same crew, same equipment, same schedule across the whole city — and the rest of Lee County while we are at it.
Yes, and it is one of the most common jobs we do over there. Cages are soft-washed at low pressure so the screen is not stretched or pushed out of the spline, and the frames, sill and the deck inside are cleaned in the same visit.
On a canal-front home that is usually a mineral and salt film off the water, not ordinary dirt. It holds on and will not rinse off, so it needs a detergent that breaks the film down first. That is a different approach from a straight pressure wash.
Usually, yes. They are iron from the well irrigation water. A dedicated rust treatment handles most of them, and because it is a separate step from the wash we quote it separately so you can decide if it is worth it.
All of it — Pelican and the Yacht Club area, Cape Harbour and Tarpon Point, Sandoval and Entrada, up through Burnt Store and the newer north Cape builds.
Send the address and a couple of photos. We will come back with a price, not a range.
