Pressure washing

Ground-level surfaces,back to new.

Pool decks, entries, cart paths and dumpster pads, pressure washed on a set cycle and held to the same standard as the inside of the building. Ground level only, no ladders, no roofs.

Why it matters

The hardscape a member sees before the building.

Most properties buy pressure washing from whoever is cheapest that week. It looks right for a month, then the algae comes back and the entrance is dirty again.

Sabal runs it on a documented cycle instead, tied to how fast a surface actually soils in this climate. The approach a member drives up to holds the same standard as the lobby they walk into.

Pressure Washing

What’s included

Every ground-level surface, on a cycle.

Pool decks & patios

Salt, sunscreen, algae and mildew lifted; the surface cleaned without etching it.

Entries & walkways

Grime, gum and stains cleared so the approach looks cared-for from the curb.

Cart paths & sidewalks

High-traffic concrete kept even and clean end to end, not just near the door.

Dumpster pads & service areas

The zones that stain and smell, washed and sanitized on a regular cycle.

Ground-floor exteriors

Facades, columns and lower walls within reach from the ground. No ladders, no roofs.

Curbs, bollards & signage bases

The small hardscape details that decide whether a property reads maintained.

Ground level only. Roof and high-rise exterior washing are a different trade with different insurance, and Sabal does not pretend otherwise.

Community amenity hardscape at first light

Who buys it

Clubs, communities and the managers who answer for them.

A club GM, a CAM, or a property manager is the one a board calls when the pool deck looks green before season. Pressure washing is usually the service they most often have to chase a cleaner about.

Bundled into a Sabal contract, it stops being a call you have to make. It is on the schedule, in the scope, and in the log with everything else.

The surfaces we hold

Back to new, and kept that way.

Freshly pressure-washed club pool deck

Pool decks & patios

Salt, sunscreen and algae lifted; the surface cleaned without etching it.

Freshly pressure-washed cart path

Cart paths & walkways

High-traffic concrete kept even and clean end to end.

Freshly pressure-washed clubhouse entrance

Entries & hardscape

The approach a member drives up to, reading cared-for from the curb.

With Sabal on the contract, you stop being the one who notices the deck went green before season.

The Sabal Standard
Pressure Washing

How we hold it

Run like the rest of the Sabal Standard.

i

Scoped at the walkthrough

We walk the property and map every ground-level surface before quoting a number.

ii

On a set cycle

Each surface is washed on a schedule tied to how fast it soils here, not a guess.

iii

Logged and dated

Done, dated and photographed in the same log as the nightly work. See the standard.

Often paired with

One company for the whole property.

Pressure washing rarely travels alone. The same crew holds the surfaces on either side of the glass.

Common questions

Pressure washing, answered.

Straight answers on what we wash, what we do not, pricing, and the cycle. Anything not here, ask at the walkthrough.

Request a Walkthrough →

What surfaces do you pressure wash?

Sabal pressure washes ground-level commercial surfaces: pool decks and patios, entries and walkways, cart paths and sidewalks, dumpster pads and service areas, and ground-floor exteriors within reach from the ground. Every surface is scoped at the walkthrough and washed on a set cycle.

Do you pressure wash roofs or high-rise exteriors?

No. Sabal works ground level only, with no ladders and no roofs. Roof and high-rise exterior washing is a different trade with different insurance, and Sabal does not take it on. We will point you to a specialist for that work.

How much does commercial pressure washing cost?

Commercial pressure washing is usually priced by the surfaces and their square footage, or bundled into a recurring contract. The price depends on the surfaces, their condition, and how often they are washed, so Sabal quotes it after walking the property.

How often should commercial pressure washing be done?

In Southwest Florida, most pool decks, entries, and high-traffic hardscape are washed on a regular cycle rather than once a year, because salt, sunscreen, and algae build up fast in this climate. Sabal sets the frequency by how quickly each surface actually soils.

Are you licensed, bonded, and insured?

Yes, Sabal is licensed, bonded, and insured, and sends its certificate of insurance before the first visit.

What areas do you serve?

Sabal serves commercial properties across Southwest Florida, including Fort Myers, Cape Coral, Naples, Bonita Springs, Estero, Marco Island, Punta Gorda, and Port Charlotte, throughout Lee, Collier, and Charlotte counties.

How do I get a quote?

Request a walkthrough. Sabal walks the property, counts the actual surfaces, and returns a written, flat-rate proposal. A real bid comes from seeing the grounds, not a rate quoted over the phone.

The next step

Let’s walk your property.

A real bid means walking the grounds and counting the actual surfaces, not quoting a rate over the phone. Book a walkthrough and we will scope it with you in person.

Serving Fort Myers, Bonita Springs, Naples, Cape Coral, Estero, Punta Gorda, Port Charlotte, Marco Island, Sanibel & Captiva