Window washing, soft washing, roof cleaning and gutter work for homes around Norfork Lake and Bull Shoals.
What Mountain Home does to a house, and what it means for how it gets cleaned.
Between Norfork and Bull Shoals, the air here holds moisture longer than it does inland. North-facing walls and shaded soffits stay damp, and that is exactly where algae and mildew take hold first. It is the single most common reason a Mountain Home house looks dirty on one side and clean on the other.
Lake houses are built to look at the water, which means tall window walls, second-storey glass and doors that never get reached with a household squeegee. Those are water-fed pole and ladder jobs, not a bucket-and-rag afternoon.
Tree cover keeps a roof from drying out after rain and drops debris into gutters twice a year. Both shorten how long a clean roof stays clean, which is why an annual wash usually makes more sense here than waiting until it looks bad.
A recent job in the Big Creek Country Club area, inside and out.
A home with a golf course view, cleaned on both sides of the glass, including tape left on the windows from a prior job.
Every service Abright offers, available in Mountain Home and across north central Arkansas.
Yes. Mountain Home is in Baxter County, one of the five counties Abright serves, and there is completed work in town to show for it.
Yes. Tall glass is handled with a water-fed pole from the ground where the approach allows it, and by ladder where it does not. The Big Creek job covered both.
Once a year is the honest answer for most homes here. Lake humidity and tree shade bring growth back faster than they would on an open lot inland.
Call or text with your address and what needs cleaning. Abright follows up with a written quote by text or email.
