★★★★★
We bought a fixer upper and thought our siding was shot. Turns out it just needed a good cleanse. He inspected before scheduling, kept us updated all week while watching the weather. Our home looks incredible.
Stephanie SadlerMukwonago
Home › Service Area › Muskego
Three lakes and heavy tree cover. Water on one side and shade on the other, and neither lets a wall dry out. Every Muskego job is looked at in person before a number is given.
Three lakes — Little Muskego, Big Muskego and Lake Denoon — and heavy tree cover over most of what sits between them. Elsewhere in Lake Country it is one or the other: water or woods. Here it is both, and the combination is about the worst thing that can happen to the outside of a house.
House washing is the primary service here and it is not close. Damp off the water, shade from the trees, and no stretch of the day when a wall gets the sun it needs to dry out. The housing runs from entry level streets through to high-end lakefront, and the growth treats all of it the same.
Two causes at once, where most towns around here only get one.
Most towns get one or the other. Muskego gets both, so a wall is damp from the lake and shaded from the trees at once, and never gets the dry stretch that would knock the growth back.
Tree cover keeps a house damp around the clock. A wall under heavy canopy can go green on every elevation, not just the north one, because none of them get enough sun to matter.
Water and trees together mean insects. Webs go up along the soffits, in the eaves and around every exterior light, and they are back not long after anyone clears them. It is what most people call about.
Leaves and needles land on the roof, wash into the gutters and sit there holding water against the fascia. What does not wash off collects in the corners and grows.
Water sitting in a damp surface freezes and expands, and every cycle opens it up a little more so the next season's growth has somewhere better to sit.
Growth comes on evenly over a few seasons and the owner stops seeing it. What people notice is a photo from three years ago, or a neighbor who washed.
We bought a fixer upper and thought our siding was shot. Turns out it just needed a good cleanse. He inspected before scheduling, kept us updated all week while watching the weather. Our home looks incredible.
He laid out all the options and services available to me, but I never felt like there was a heavy hand directing me to the most expensive route. The quality was exactly what I was hoping for.
Brad was great to deal with! We had been in the house 5 years without touching the outside exterior, who knows how long before us. We have many oak trees surrounding our house, and Pristine made it new again! Highly recommend.
Across Waukesha County and into Lake Country. Muskego is the south end of the run.
We work here. House washing is the primary service in Muskego and it is not close — three lakes and heavy tree cover means the outside of a house here takes more than it does almost anywhere else we go.
Yes. They come off with the wash — along the soffits, up in the eaves and around every exterior light, which is where they always are. Water and trees together mean insects, and it is usually what prompts the call in the first place.
Under heavy tree cover, yes. Elsewhere it is the north wall that goes first because it never gets direct sun. In Muskego none of the walls get much, so growth turns up on every elevation at roughly the same rate.
Send this over and Brad will get back to you, usually within a few hours. Every job in Muskego is looked at in person before a price is given — no phone quotes.
Monday–Friday 8:00–5:00Saturday 9:00–4:00 · Closed Sunday and holidays