The written report — how we document care

If it isn’t written down, it didn’t happen.

Every assessment ends in a written report: what we found on your property, what we’ll do about it, and written pricing — before you decide anything. The report is yours to keep, whoever you hire.

Exhibit AExample report (illustrative) — not a real job

Exterior Condition Assessment

20-point walkthrough · written report within 24 hours

Property: —
City: —
Assessed by: —

Pt	Zone	What we found	What we’ll do
01	Roof — north face	Organic growth, moderate	Soft wash, treat at source
04	Gutter exterior — street side	Oxidation run-off streaking	Clear and flush
06	Siding — west elevation	Mildew film, light	Soft wash, house chemistry
11	Driveway approach	Surface staining, tire marks	Pre-treat, surface clean
13	Rust at hose bib	In the material — will lighten, not vanish	Stain-specific treatment, honest expectations
16	Plant beds, both sides	Healthy, exposed to overspray	Pre-soak, cover, neutralize, rinse

+ written pricing per line · no same-day decision asked for

Point 12 is the part most companies skip: some marks are in the material — permanent staining, oxidation, rust pitting, etching. We tell you which is which before we start, not after. That honesty is the reason the report exists.

Read closely

Every surface is read before anything is applied.

A roof, a driveway and an array, up close. The notes point at what is actually in each photograph — nothing here is cleaned up or enhanced.

Flat concrete roof tiles at close range: soiling and growth have collected along the lap lines where each course overlaps the one below.

Start at the cap

Every drop the ridge cap catches gets dumped on the course directly beneath it. That is why the darkening runs as a heavy band under the cap line and thins out as you work down the plane — read the cap first and the rest of the roof explains itself.

The lap line holds the water

Each course sits over the one below, and that overlap stays wet long after the dew has burned off the open face. Growth almost always shows up as a line along the laps before it ever spreads across a tile.

On the tile, not in it

This is growth sitting on the surface, not staining driven into the concrete. The right mix at low pressure releases it and leaves the aggregate where it is. Turn the pressure up instead and you take the face of the tile off with the algae.

Concrete flat tile — roof

Exhibit BOne frame, half done

Concrete mid-job: a hard line between the cleaned surface and the grime still ahead of it — Concrete · mid-job, one frame

This is what one pass removes.

One photo, taken partway through a patio job. The concrete on one side of the line has been cleaned once. The other side is exactly how we found it. We take these mid-job shots because they show the difference without needing a before and an after.

Exhibit CPhotographs from the field — hold to compare

Concrete tile roof — dark organic buildup across the plane, then the same roof uniform and clean after soft washing — Tile roof · soft wash

Photographed honestly — no staging, no saturation tricks, no “enhance.” What you see is the surface as we found it and as we left it.

Exhibit DThirty-five seconds of real work

Real job footage

A calm pass across real work: roofs, solar, stamped concrete, walkways

Straight cuts from the camera roll — real speed, real color, no music. The same honesty rule as the photographs.

The assessment is free. The report is yours to keep. Whoever you hire.

Free Assessment & Written Quote (916) 626-2115

We’ll personally follow up within 1–2 business days.