01 / Facades
Building exterior washing
Stucco, block, brick, siding and trim washed clean of dust, grime and streaks.
View detailsReno’s commercial property spans hospitality and gaming downtown, the shops and restaurants of Midtown, and the offices, medical buildings and distribution space of South Meadows.
Raincrest washes hotel and casino frontages, drop-off areas and walkways in the early hours, keeps restaurant sidewalks and patios clean, and washes office plazas, parking lots and loading docks. Winter leaves grit and residue on entries and lots, and a spring wash takes it off.
What we wash
Pick the surfaces that matter most and we’ll put them on one schedule.
01 / Facades
Stucco, block, brick, siding and trim washed clean of dust, grime and streaks.
View details02 / Parking
Oil drips, tire marks and grime washed from surface lots, garage decks and stairwells.
View details03 / Docks
Dock aprons, bays, ramps and walls cleared of tire marks, oil and debris.
View detailsDowntown Reno’s hotels and casinos see guests arriving and leaving at every hour, and their entrances, drop-off areas, sidewalks and parking structures show it. Gum, spills and grime collect near the doors and along the walkways, and garage stairwells and elevator lobbies take heavy use.
We wash entrances, drop-off areas and walkways in the quietest hours, section by section, so guests always have a clear way in. Hotel and casino garages are washed level by level, and parking facility washing covers stairwells and lobbies too.
Midtown’s mix of shops, restaurants and bars brings people out onto the sidewalks, especially on weekends. We wash frontages, patios and entries early in the morning and the trash areas behind restaurants after close. Weekly or monthly visits keep the sidewalks bright, with gum near busy doors lifted on the same trip.
For late-closing restaurants and bars, a wash in the hours just before dawn leaves the sidewalk clean when the first coffee shop opens.
South Meadows mixes office buildings, medical offices and distribution space. Office and medical entries are washed before the day starts, office plazas and parking lots on a monthly or quarterly cycle, and distribution docks and truck courts around receiving. After winter, a spring wash clears the grit and residue that build up on lots and entries.
Owners with properties on both sides of the Sierra can keep their Reno and Sacramento sites on one plan.
Reno runs below California pricing. Commercial pressure washing here typically costs $0.17 to $0.39 a square foot in 2026, with wide, lightly soiled areas from about $0.11. Lower labor costs in northern Nevada explain much of the gap. High desert dust and winter grit build up on sidewalks and entries, open distribution yards wash quickly across bare concrete, and downtown hospitality frontages with heavy foot traffic run higher in the band, especially around casino entries and valet lanes. Our commercial pressure washing costs guide compares Reno with the Bay Area, and a walkthrough leads to a written quote.
A few useful answers
Yes. Entrances, drop-off areas and walkways are washed in the early hours, when traffic is lightest.
A spring wash clears the grit and residue that winter leaves on lots and entries.
Yes. Docks, aprons and truck courts are washed around your receiving schedule.
Garage levels, stairwells and elevator lobbies at downtown hotels are washed level by level in the quietest hours.
Entries and walkways are washed early, so the way in is clean and dry by the first appointment.
Yes. Patios, sidewalks and entries are washed early in the morning or after close.
Yes. Surface lots and drive aisles are washed in sections during the quietest hours, so guests can still park.
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