Downtown office rooftops, Gateway light industrial, hotels, condominium towers and municipal buildings. Coastal commercial arrays soil faster than inland equivalents, and we contract them accordingly.
Salt aerosol from three sides
Tampa Bay to the east, Boca Ciega and the Gulf to the west. Very few St. Pete homes are more than a mile from salt water, and salt film re-establishes within weeks of every clean.
Bird activity
Gulls, pelicans and pigeons are constant, especially near the waterfront parks and downtown. Droppings are acidic and fully opaque.
Traffic and downtown grit
I-275, 4th Street and the downtown core add a fine carbon film that binds to the salt already on your glass.
Old Northeast and Kenwood bungalows with steep shingle and some barrel tile, Shore Acres and Snell Isle waterfront tile, flat and low-slope on midcentury and downtown properties. Steep older roofs and fragile tile both push us toward ground-based pole work.
Warehouses and distribution centres, HOA and condo associations, car dealerships, gas station and convenience store canopies, schools, churches, self-storage, agricultural buildings, and ground-mount solar farms. If the array is bigger than a house, the job is commercial solar panel cleaning and it gets quoted on volume rather than the residential minimum.
Flat commercial roofs are cleaned with water-fed poles from the deck. Canopies and elevated structures are reached with scissor lifts or boom lifts. Ground-mount and solar farm rows are cleaned row by row with extended pole systems fed from a mobile deionized water tank, so there is no dependency on your site water quality.
St. Petersburg sits outside Hillsborough County, so a $50–$100 travel fee applies depending on routing. Booking alongside a neighbour usually removes it.