01 / Storefronts
Storefront and entryway washing
Entrances, walkways, awnings and the concrete in front of the door, clean before you open.
View detailsUniversity Avenue and California Avenue are lined with shops, cafes and boutique offices, Stanford Research Park holds research and technology buildings set among walkways and courtyards, and professional and medical offices are spread across the city.
Raincrest washes downtown sidewalks, entries and patios before the shops open, cleans research park walkways, courtyards and building walls, and keeps office and medical entries bright. Gum near cafe doors and the dark film on shaded walks get the extra time they need.
What we wash
Pick the surfaces that matter most and we’ll put them on one schedule.
01 / Storefronts
Entrances, walkways, awnings and the concrete in front of the door, clean before you open.
View details02 / Gum
Flattened gum lifted from sidewalks, entries and plazas, so the concrete looks clean again.
View details03 / Facades
Stucco, block, brick, siding and trim washed clean of dust, grime and streaks.
View detailsUniversity Avenue and California Avenue are Palo Alto’s main shopping and dining streets, with cafes, restaurants, boutiques and small offices sharing the sidewalks. Coffee and food stains collect near cafe tables, gum builds up at busy doors and the concrete under awnings turns gray.
Frontages like these are washed early, before shops open, and patios after close. Weekly or monthly visits keep the sidewalk bright, and gum is lifted on the same trip. A row of shops can share one schedule.
Palo Alto’s research and technology buildings sit among landscaped walkways, courtyards and parking lots. We wash walkways and courtyards on a recurring cycle, building walls once or twice a year and parking lots in sections, at hours the tenants choose. Docks and service yards are washed around shipping hours.
A quarterly cycle keeps research-building entries and courtyards ready for visitors without a last-minute scramble.
Palo Alto’s professional and medical offices put clients and patients on their walkways every day. We wash entries, steps and walkways before the first appointment and building walls and signs on a longer cycle. Office owners can see how we wash office buildings and campuses.
Palo Alto pressure washing commonly costs $0.20 to $0.46 a square foot in 2026, starting around $0.13 for easy, open concrete. Downtown storefronts and restaurant patios carry the heaviest gum and drink stains and are washed before shops open, while research park buildings have long walkways and plazas that wash efficiently. Medical office entries need careful, early washing before patients arrive, and downtown alleys and trash enclosures behind restaurants run near the top of the band. Your walkthrough results in a written quote, and the cost guide covers each surface in detail.
A few useful answers
Yes. Early-morning visits leave the frontage clean and dry before opening.
Yes. Courtyards, walkways and building entries are washed on a schedule that suits the tenants.
Gum near doors and patios is lifted spot by spot, then the area is washed.
Yes. A whole row of frontages can go on one schedule and one written quote.
Yes. Lots are washed in sections at hours the tenants choose, so parking stays open.
Monument and wall signs are washed gently along with the entry and walkways.
Brick, stone and tile frontages are washed with pressure suited to each surface.
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