Industries
Pressure washing for hotels and hospitality properties.
Hotel drive-ups, entry walks, pool decks, patios and garages washed in the quiet hours, so arriving guests see a property that looks cared for.
The drive-up, the door and everything between.
A hotel makes its first impression before anyone reaches the front desk. Guests step out under the porte-cochere, roll luggage across the entry walk and wait by the valet stand, and every one of them looks down at the concrete while they do it. Coffee drips, gum, tire marks from the valet lane and oil spots left by idling cars all gather in that short stretch.
Raincrest washes the drive-up lane, the curb, the entry walk and the area around the doors in the hours when arrivals slow to a trickle, usually well after midnight and ahead of the morning checkout rush. We work one section at a time and hold a clear path to the lobby throughout, so a late taxi or an early airport shuttle never finds the entrance blocked.
Columns, planters, benches and the base of the building beside the entrance get the same attention as the open walk, because that is where grime settles and where guests stand while they wait for a car.
Pool decks, patios and outdoor dining.
Pool decks pick up sunscreen, spilled drinks and dark spots under the lounge chairs, and shaded corners turn slick and green when they stay damp. We move the furniture, wash the deck and the paths that lead to it, and set everything back before the first swimmers come down. Pavers, stamped concrete and coping get a gentler setting than a parking deck would.
Restaurant patios, rooftop terraces and the bar seating outside a lobby collect food, grease and drink rings faster than any other outdoor space on the property. Those areas are washed after the kitchen closes, and pairing them with restaurant exterior cleaning keeps the patio and the kitchen’s back door on one cycle.
Garages, service drives and the back of the house.
Much of a hotel’s hardest-working concrete sits out of sight. Self-park and valet garages carry oil drips, tire marks and stairwell grime. Service drives and docks take supply trucks and food deliveries every day, and the dumpster pads behind the kitchen hold grease and spills that guests notice by smell long before they see them.
We wash garages a level at a time so cars can still be moved and parked, and we work docks and service drives around the delivery times your engineering team gives us. Parking garage washing and trash enclosure cleaning fit into the same visits, and employee entrances are washed along the way.
Convention districts and resort corridors in our area.
Hotels near convention centers and event venues get the most from one wash timed before a show loads in and another after it clears out.
Independent hotels, highway motor inns and boutique properties downtown get the same planning as a resort tower, scaled to the size of the property.
Washing around occupancy, events and the guest calendar.
A hotel never fully closes, so the schedule matters as much as the washing. We plan the work with the general manager or chief engineer: which entrances stay open, where the valet stages cars and which nights run quiet. Group arrivals, weddings and conference weekends go on the calendar first, and the wash goes into the gaps around them.
Keep the entry and drive-up on a weekly or monthly cycle, the pool deck on a seasonal one and the full facade once or twice a year. Building exterior washing for the tower itself is planned elevation by elevation, with guest-room windows and balconies in mind.
Every crew member is background checked before the first job, and a supervisor inspects the finished work. Raincrest carries insurance and workers’ compensation, and a certificate of insurance goes to every client before a crew starts.
Guides for hotel teams.
Our guides cover the questions hotel teams need answered: getting ready for an overnight wash, what to expect from a parking garage wash and the restaurant exterior checklist for the hotel’s own dining patios.
What hotel pressure washing costs.
Hotel and hospitality work spans the full regional band of $0.17 to $0.47 per square foot as of 2026, according to published market data. Reno and Sparks resorts sit near the bottom of that range, and San Francisco and Santa Clara hotels near the top.
Within any city, the drive-up lane and entry walk price above an open lot, since gum, oil and steady traffic call for extra passes and the work fits into short overnight windows. Pool decks with pavers or stone take slower, careful work. Garage decks and surface lots cover a lot of square footage quickly and pull the overall figure down. A walkthrough with your engineering team ends in a written quote that lists each area and its timing.
A few useful answers
Common questions.
Can you wash our porte-cochere without blocking guest arrivals?
Yes. We wash it in sections overnight and keep one lane and one door open for arrivals the entire time.
Do you clean pool decks before guests come down in the morning?
Yes. Decks are washed in the early hours, and the loungers and tables are back in place before the pool opens.
Can you plan around a convention or wedding block?
Yes. Give us the event dates and we’ll book the wash for the nights before guests arrive or right after they check out.
Can you send insurance paperwork to our management company?
Yes. A certificate of insurance goes to every client, and we can send it to ownership, the management company or both before the first visit.
Do you wash casino entrances and valet areas in Reno and Sparks?
Yes. Casino entries, valet lanes and the walks between parking and the doors are washed in the quietest hours of the night.