Residential Window Cleaning
Interior and exterior glass, sills wiped down, screens and tracks included.
See residential window cleaningAcreage properties, custom homes and outbuildings — a different job from a production subdivision, including the orange well-water staining that ordinary washing will not touch. Estimates are free.

This is the difference between Lucas and the towns closer in, and it is worth understanding because it is the one problem people most often pay twice to fix.
Municipal water in Collin County is hard enough. Water from a private well can be considerably harder still, and it frequently carries iron. When a sprinkler head throws that onto glass, concrete or a fence, the water evaporates and the minerals stay — and the iron oxidises. What you end up with is not grime. It is rust-coloured staining, often in the exact fan pattern of the sprinkler that caused it.
The reason this matters: washing does nothing to it. Soap and a squeegee are for dirt sitting on a surface, and this is a mineral bonded to it. Plenty of people conclude the glass or the driveway is simply ruined, or pay someone to clean it twice with the same result. It needs treating as a deposit — a different process, on glass and on masonry both.
Two honest caveats. First, severe long-standing staining does not always come out completely, particularly where it has etched into the glass surface itself; we will tell you what we expect to achieve before starting rather than afterwards. Second, cleaning it off does not stop it returning — only re-angling the sprinkler heads does that, and that is free and worth doing the same afternoon.
A production subdivision repeats a handful of window sizes across a thousand homes. Lucas does not work that way, and it shows up in the work.
Arched heads, circular and octagonal feature windows, transoms and sidelights around a front door. None of it is quick, and none of it can be done with the same repeated motion as a rectangular pane. It is slower per window, and it belongs in the estimate rather than turning into a conversation at the end.
The tall glass over a front door or a stairwell is the single most commonly skipped surface on a custom home — it cannot be reached from the ground and it is the first thing a visitor looks through.
Non-standard openings mean non-standard screens. When one of those tears there is no off-the-shelf replacement, which makes re-screening the existing frame considerably more attractive than it would be on a stock-size window.
Big rear elevations facing open land are the whole point of building out here. They are also a lot of square footage, and they show every water spot the sun can find.
On acreage there is generally more than one roof. Barns, workshops, garages, guest houses and pool houses all have gutters that block and surfaces that weather, and they are routinely forgotten until something overflows.
It is worth counting them up when you call. Windows, gutters and exterior surfaces on outbuildings are ordinary work, but they change how long a visit takes, and a quote based on "a house in Lucas" without knowing there are three other buildings is not a quote worth having.
The same goes for hardscape. Long driveways, parking aprons, patios and fence runs add up fast on a large lot, and out here they tend to sit under genuine tree cover — which means more shade, more damp, and more of the green-black algae film that makes concrete slippery long before it looks dirty. That is pressure washing, done at a pressure each surface can take.
A few things are simply worth mentioning when you book, because they change the plan rather than the price: a gate code or a gate that needs opening, a gravel drive, dogs or livestock with the run of the property, a septic field that should not be driven over, and where the outside tap actually is. None of that is a problem. All of it is easier known in advance than discovered on arrival.
Lucas is further out than the rest of the area we cover, which is the honest reason to bundle. Doing windows, gutters and the hardscape in one visit is better value than three separate trips — and the order matters, because washing the exterior spots the glass, so windows are always done last.
Interior and exterior glass, sills wiped down, screens and tracks included.
See residential window cleaningStorefronts, offices and post-construction cleanup for Plano-area businesses.
See commercial window cleaningMulti-story buildings, offices and other tall structures.
See high rise window cleaningGutters and downspouts cleared so water moves away from the house.
See gutter cleaningDriveways, patios, walkways, siding and other exterior surfaces.
See pressure washingGlass replacement and screen repair, usually same day or next day.
See window repairI spent hours and every method I could find online and nothing worked, nothing… that is until I finally called George and he took our windows from zero to hero! The deep grime and grit are now gone and the windows are sparkling clean.
George came out and did an excellent job on my windows. He was prompt, efficient and reasonably priced. I will be calling George within the next 6 months for another window clean and to power wash my pool decking and driveway.
Iron in well water, baked on by sprinkler overspray. It is a mineral deposit, not dirt, and washing will not shift it — it has to be treated.
Yes. They are slower per window than stock rectangles, and that is reflected in the estimate.
Yes — tell us what is on the property when you call, because on acreage the house is often only part of the job.
Yes. On a larger property it usually makes sense to do everything in one visit rather than three trips.
Tell us what is on the property — house, outbuildings, drive, how much glass — and we will give you a price before any work starts. No charge for the quote, and no obligation after it.