Driveways, walkways and curbs
Surface cleaner across the slab so there are no wand marks, then hand detailing along the edges, joints and the apron by the road where the tire film sits.
Whitestone Wash is Martin Ramos, one well-kept rig and a tank of clean water. Soft wash where the surface is delicate, real pressure where the concrete has earned it.
Same slab, ten minutes apart
No filters, no stock houses. This is the sort of thing you see when you walk out with a coffee and the truck has already packed up.
Two feet apart, same pour. The dark side is algae and road film, not old concrete.
Control joints cut clean, edges cut back to the grass line, no wand stripes left behind.
Furniture moved, low pressure and a mild mix so the sand in the joints stays put.
Drag sideways, or use the arrow keys.
Concrete can take a beating. Siding, screens and old wood cannot. Picking the wrong one is how paint ends up on the lawn, so the surface decides the setting — not the clock.
Surface cleaner across the slab so there are no wand marks, then hand detailing along the edges, joints and the apron by the road where the tire film sits.
Low pressure and a mild mix that lifts the green off the north wall, rinsed top down. Windows, lights and plant beds get covered and watered before anything else happens.
Pavers, flagstone and pressure-treated wood, all at a setting that cleans without furring the grain or blowing the sand out of the joints.
Work trucks, trailers, dumpster pads and back-of-house concrete for Canton businesses. Early mornings and Saturdays so nobody has to move stock around us.
Four moves, and you only have to do the first one.
Name and phone, nothing else. No forms with eleven boxes and no email chain that dies on a Tuesday.
What the surface is, roughly how big, and how bad. That is usually enough for a real figure and a day that suits you.
Tank, hose reels and a plan for where the run-off goes. Beds get soaked first, cars and grills get moved, then the wand starts.
Anything missed gets hit before the reels go back on the truck, and you get a text once it has dried out so you can see the real result.
Three that come round most weeks in Cherokee County, written up so you can find the one that sounds like yours. No names, no addresses.
Big oaks over the slab, so the north half had gone properly dark. Surface cleaner across it, joints and apron by hand, downspout splash pad included.
Vinyl with the usual gray run-off streaks under the gutter line. Soft wash from an extension wand, gutter faces wiped, shrubs watered before and after.
Pavers with grease near the door and mildew in the shade. Started at six thirty so the tables were back out and dry well before the lunch rush.
The company is named after the street it is run from. Martin Ramos answers the phone, quotes the job, and is the one standing on your driveway holding the wand — there is no crew to hand you off to.
That keeps the schedule honest. If a house wash needs a full day, it gets a full day, and if a wash is not going to fix what you are looking at, you will be told that on the phone instead of after the invoice.
You get a two-hour arrival window and a text if traffic on 575 makes a liar out of it.
Plants soaked before and after, mix kept off the lawn, gates shut behind us every time.
The figure on the phone is the figure on the invoice unless you add surfaces on the day.
Rust, tire marks and old sealer do not always come out. You will hear that up front.
One field, no email, no account. Martin rings back between 7:30am and 6:00pm, Monday through Saturday.