Driveways, tile roofs, screened lanais, paver pool decks and weekly pool routes — across every corner of Fort Myers, from McGregor to the Daniels corridor.
Fort Myers is where most of our week happens. We are based just over the bridge in North Fort Myers, so a driveway on McGregor, a tile roof out in Gateway and a pool deck off Six Mile Cypress are all a short run with the same truck and the same equipment.
The housing stock here runs almost a century wide. The homes along McGregor Boulevard sit under royal palms and live oaks that drop tannin, sap and leaf litter onto brick walks and shell drives all year round. Twenty minutes east, Gateway and the Treeline corridor are broad stretches of newer concrete and paver drive that pick up tire scuff and irrigation rust instead. Those two jobs look nothing alike, and they do not get the same pressure, the same pre-treat or the same amount of hand detail along the edges.
Three stains show up on nearly every Fort Myers quote. Tannin from oak and ficus leaves, which soaks into concrete and pavers and turns them grey-brown. Irrigation rust, where a well or reclaimed line throws an orange fan across the driveway every morning. And the black-green organic film that Caloosahatchee humidity feeds on any north-facing wall, soffit or roof slope. Each one needs different chemistry, so we work out what we are actually looking at before anything gets turned on.
Roofs in Fort Myers split between concrete barrel tile on the newer builds and architectural shingle on most of what went up in the eighties and nineties. Neither one sees a pressure wand from us. The black streaking on both is gloeocapsa algae — a living organism — and a low-pressure soft wash with the right mix kills it at the root so it is gone rather than faded. Landscaping is pre-wet before any mix goes up and rinsed as we work down the slope.
Weekly pool service here deals with oak and ficus debris in the spring, heavy pollen through February and March, and the summer afternoon storms that can drop a pool’s chlorine to nothing by the next morning. A route stop covers brushing, netting, baskets, a filter check and a full chemical balance, and anything that looks like a developing equipment problem gets flagged with a photo instead of turning into a surprise.
More often than not it is the driveway and front walk, the screened lanai floor and cage, the pool deck, and the house itself if the stucco has gone green on the shaded side. Doing all of it in one visit means one setup, one trip and one price instead of four separate ones.
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.
All of it — McGregor and the downtown River District, Whiskey Creek and Cypress Lake, Iona, Gateway and the Daniels corridor, out to Buckingham and Fort Myers Shores. If you are inside Lee County we are already in the area most days of the week.
Almost always tannin, from oak, ficus or palm litter sitting on the concrete through a wet spell. It soaks in rather than sitting on top, so it needs a dedicated pre-treat and some dwell time. A plain rinse pushes it around and leaves a shadow behind.
Yes, and that is how we prefer to do it. The soft wash is applied at low pressure from the edges and from ladders, so there is no weight on brittle tile and no cracked pieces to match afterwards.
Quotes usually go back the same day across Fort Myers, and scheduling tends to run a few days out depending on the week and the weather. Call or text 239-307-2929 and we will tell you what is actually open.
Send the address and a couple of photos. We will come back with a price, not a range.
