Windows, Gutters and Solar in One Visit

Yes. We do the roof and gutters first, solar panels next, and windows last, so nothing lands on clean glass.

Gutter and roof work can knock debris and dirty water onto the glass below. Cleaning windows last keeps them clean.

You get one flat quote for the whole visit instead of separate bookings. Call or text photos and we’ll price it both ways if you want to compare.

Yes, before and after photos of the gutters and solar panels, since you can’t see them from the ground.

Yes. Both fit the same visit.

Not for gutters, solar panels or exterior glass. If interior windows are part of the visit, someone needs to let us in.

It depends on the size of the house, the gutter run and the number of panels. You’ll get a time estimate with your quote.

Yes. Skylights are cleaned while we’re on the roof, after the debris around them is cleared.

Early October, before storm season, is a good choice. Late March or April works well too.

Yes. Gutter debris is bagged and taken away, not left on your patio or lawn.

You get one flat quote for the whole visit. If you want to compare, ask us to price each service separately as well.

Yes. Any combination works, and we’ll still do the gutters first and the glass last.

Yes, if it’s the right water and a soft brush does the work. We clean panels with deionized water and soft brushes only, with no soap and no pressure washer. Plain tap water left to dry leaves mineral spots, and a rinse alone won’t lift sticky pollen or salt film.

Light rain doesn’t stop gutter work, but we won’t clean windows or panels in steady rain. We’ll reschedule the glass if needed.

Not very effective. Hose water moves loose dust, but it doesn’t lift salt film or pollen well, and tap water dries into mineral spots. Rain does much the same, sliding dirt to the bottom edge of the panel, where it dries into a stripe. We use deionized water and soft brushes instead.

We’ll point out anything obvious, like loose sections, sagging runs or leaking seams, and include it in the photos.

Usually yes. We assess the roof before going up and use proper access and footing.

All of Santa Cruz County, including Santa Cruz, Live Oak, Capitola, Soquel, Aptos, Scotts Valley, the San Lorenzo Valley and Watsonville.

It helps to move cars away from the base of the gutters, since debris and rinse water come down during roof work.

It’s better not to. Hard water leaves minerals behind as it dries, so the spots can end up on the glass you just cleaned. If you rinse panels yourself, follow the panel maker’s instructions and avoid letting tap water air dry. Our final rinse is always deionized water, which dries without spots.