For condo & high-rise residents
Condo Balcony Cleaning That Your Building Approves
No hose. No runoff. Certificate of insurance sent to your property manager before we arrive. This page exists so you can forward it to your building and get a yes.
Why a condo balcony is not a patio
On a house, you drag out the hose and the water goes into the grass. On the fourteenth floor, the water goes onto your neighbour’s balcony, their furniture, and — if it finds a seam — into the building itself. That’s why most downtown associations either ban pressure washing on balconies outright or restrict water use so heavily it amounts to the same thing. It isn’t bureaucracy; it’s the physics of stacked living. Full explanation: Can I pressure wash my condo balcony in Florida?
The no-runoff method, step by step
- Containment mat down. The whole work area is covered before anything gets wet.
- Dry debris first. Cobwebs, leaves, loose grit — removed before any solution is applied.
- Low-moisture solution, pump-sprayed. A couple of gallons total, not the 40–80 a pressure washer puts out.
- Agitation by surface. Different brushes for sealed concrete, tile, glass, screen mesh and powder-coated aluminium.
- Wet-vac extraction. Every drop of dirty water goes back into a tank — not over the edge.
- Hand-squeegee and dry. We leave the balcony dry, not just clean.
What we send your property manager
Before the visit, your building’s management receives our certificate of insurance naming the association as additional insured, our W-9 where required, and a one-page description of the method above. If your building requires vendor registration or a reserved service elevator, we handle that too — you don’t make a single call.
“Additional insured,” in plain English
A certificate alone is just a piece of paper saying we have insurance. An additional insured endorsement formally extends our coverage to your association — which is what building managers actually need before they let a vendor upstairs. Many cleaning companies don’t know the difference. Your property manager does, and it’s often the entire reason a vendor gets rejected.
What’s included
The floor
Scrubbed, degreased and extracted dry — including the slider track and the corners a broom never reaches.
The railings
Glass panels, top rail and posts hand-detailed on both faces. Salt film and hard-water spotting lifted.
Glass & screens
Sliders squeegeed streak-free. Screen mesh, frame and spline hand-washed — never pressured.
The furniture
Cushions brushed and deodorized, frames wiped, table glass polished, everything put back where it was.
Grill degrease, ceiling fan, light fixtures, cobwebs, drain check and bird mess included at no charge. $2 per square foot — a typical downtown condo balcony is about 80 sq ft, so around $160. Full breakdown: what balcony cleaning costs in 2026.
What most associations require of vendors
Requirements vary by building, but across the downtown St. Pete and Tampa towers the pattern is consistent: general liability insurance with the association named, check-in at the desk, service elevator use only, no hoses or pressure equipment on balconies, and work hours roughly 8am to 5pm weekdays. Our entire operation is built around that list, which is why the answer from your manager is usually just “approved.”
For residents. And for the neighbour below you.
Half the value of doing this right is what doesn’t happen: no drips on the balcony below, no complaint call to management, no violation letter with your unit number on it. The method protects your standing in the building as much as it protects the building itself.
Forward this page to your property manager
Or just text us your building name — we’ll take it from there, paperwork included.
Text (727) 555-0142FAQ
Will water drip onto the unit below me?
No. Containment mat down, wet-vac extraction, hand-squeegee and dry. Nothing leaves your balcony.
What does my building need from you?
A certificate of insurance naming the association as additional insured, sent to your property manager before we arrive.
Do I need board approval?
Usually not for your own balcony. Some buildings require the vendor to be registered - we handle that.
Are your technicians background checked?
Yes, and they check in at the front desk like any approved vendor.