Taylors grew up around a textile mill and never bothered to incorporate — which means mature trees, established yards, and some of the most shaded siding in Greenville County. Shade is wonderful in August and terrible for vinyl: north walls that never dry grow the green film that Taylors homeowners know by heart. That film is exactly what we remove, gently, street after street.

Pressure Washing Services in Taylors, SC
The full menu applies: house soft washing, driveway and concrete cleaning, roof streak removal, deck and fence cleaning, gutter brightening, and commercial washing along the Wade Hampton Boulevard corridor.
Mature Trees, Shaded Walls, Patient Algae
The neighborhoods between Wade Hampton and the Enoree River were planted decades ago, and the oaks and pines have done their work. Deep shade keeps homes cooler and keeps siding damp past noon — and damp siding in a humid subtropical summer is a growth medium. The fix is chemistry, not force: our soft-wash mix kills the colony at the roots at garden-hose pressure, so the clean lasts seasons instead of weeks.
From Mill Village to Modern Subdivision
Taylors housing runs the full range — older homes near the mill with original masonry and wood trim, brick ranches through the middle decades, and newer vinyl subdivisions toward Eastside. Each gets a different treatment: reduced pressure and longer detergent dwell for older surfaces, standard soft wash for vinyl, and full surface-cleaner passes for driveways that have gone gray. One crew, right method for each wall.
Taylors Neighborhoods We Work In
- Chestnut Hills and Sugar Creek — established subdivisions with real canopy over the rooflines.
- The old mill village — genuinely historic housing near Taylors Mill, painted wood and original trim.
- Wade Hampton corridor — mixed residential and the commercial frontage we clean.
- Paris Mountain side — higher ground, heavier tree cover, and the dampest walls we deal with in this part of the county.
- Brushy Creek Road area — larger lots, longer driveways, more outbuildings.

The Paris Mountain Effect
Taylors runs up against Paris Mountain, and elevation changes the job more than people expect. Properties on that side sit in heavier tree cover, hold moisture longer, and see meaningfully more algae and roof streaking than an equivalent house four miles south on flatter ground.
What that means practically: north-facing walls up there are on a shorter cycle than the Upstate average, roof streaking establishes faster, and deck and fence work matters more because wood stays damp. If you are up toward the mountain and comparing notes with a friend in Simpsonville about how often this needs doing, you are not comparing like for like.
The mill village is the other Taylors category — older painted wood that gets low pressure and a proper look at paint condition before anything is wetted.
What It Costs in Taylors
Pricing does not change by zip code. House washes run $250 to $550 depending on size, driveways $150 to $350, roofs $350 to $850. Full list on the Greenville pricing page.
Typical Upstate ranges shown as a guide only — not a quote. We confirm the price once we have seen the property.
What We Run in Taylors
- House washing — low-pressure soft wash for vinyl, Hardie, brick and painted wood.
- Roof cleaning — chemical treatment for black streaking and moss.
- Driveway and concrete — including red clay staining.
- Deck and fence — wood-safe cleaning and stain prep.
- Gutter brightening — removes the black striping on gutter faces.
- Commercial — storefronts, offices and HOA common areas.
Patios, Pavers and Walkways in Taylors
Taylors runs from the old mill village up toward the Paris Mountain foothills, and the hard surfaces change as you climb. Down along Wade Hampton the concrete is older and flatter and collects road film as much as algae. Higher up, under heavier tree cover, patios and walkways stay damp for longer and go green rather than grey.
Patios, pavers, walkways, pool surrounds and steps are all part of the same visit as the driveway, and all of them are surface-cleaned rather than wanded — a spinning surface cleaner gives an even finish, while a wand leaves the striping you see on half the driveways in the Upstate. Pavers get a lower setting and the joint sand checked, because too much pressure strips it out and the pavers start to move. Red clay is the local complication: it stains concrete rather than sitting on it, and it wants a treatment rather than more pressure. More on the driveway and concrete cleaning and red clay stains pages.
What we clean — and what we do not
Worth stating plainly on this page in particular, because Taylors searches pull in painters, deck stainers and drain companies alongside genuine exterior-cleaning ones.
We clean exterior surfaces. House siding by soft wash, roofs by chemical treatment, driveways, patios, walkways and other concrete, decks and fences, and gutter faces. Commercial storefronts, sidewalks and HOA common areas on the same basis.
We do not paint, stain or seal. We will clean and prepare a deck so it is ready for stain, but somebody else applies it, and we do not seal concrete or pavers. We are not plumbers either, so drain cleaning, hydro jetting and water filtration are a different trade however similar the equipment sounds. And we do not clean interiors — no floors, no carpets, no hardwood. If you need one of those we would rather say so now than at the kerb.
Pressure washing, power washing, soft washing
Pressure washing and power washing are near enough the same thing; power washing just means the water is heated. Pressure cleaning is a third name for it. The method that genuinely differs is soft washing, which runs at garden-hose pressure and lets a cleaning solution do the work.
Which one a surface needs is not a matter of preference. Vinyl and Hardie siding want soft washing — pressure forces water up under the laps and behind the boards. Roofs want no pressure at all, because the black streaking is algae and pressure takes the shingle granules with it. Concrete, brick and pavers do want pressure, delivered through a surface cleaner rather than a wand. Published prices are on the pressure washing cost page.
Taylors FAQs
Do you serve all of Taylors, even though it is unincorporated?
Yes. Taylors has no city hall but it definitely has dirty siding — we cover everything from the Wade Hampton corridor through the neighborhoods around Taylors Mill, up through Eastside and out toward Lake Cunningham.
Our house sits under big oaks and stays shaded. Will the algae just come back?
Shade means the siding never fully dries, so regrowth is real — but slow. A proper soft wash kills the algae colony rather than just rinsing the surface, which is why our house washes in tree-heavy Taylors neighborhoods typically hold two years or more. We also offer maintenance washes at a reduced rate.
Can you remove the black streaks on my roof?
Almost always, yes — those streaks are algae, not permanent staining, and they die on contact with a soft-wash treatment. See our roof cleaning page for exactly how the no-pressure method works.
Why does my house near Paris Mountain get dirtier than my friend’s?
Elevation and tree cover. Properties on that side hold moisture longer and see more algae and roof streaking than equivalent houses on flatter ground a few miles away.
My house is in the old mill village. Can you wash it?
Yes, carefully. Older painted wood gets low pressure and a paint-adhesion check first. If paint is lifting we will show you and stop.
Do you clean roofs in Taylors?
Regularly, and the Paris Mountain side needs it more often than most — streaking establishes faster under that shade.
How often should a Taylors home be washed?
Twelve to eighteen months for most, shorter if you are up toward the mountain in heavy tree cover.
Can you do the deck as well?
Yes, and in Taylors it is worth it — wood stays damp under that canopy and mildew establishes faster than on an open lot.
Do you cover Brushy Creek and the Wade Hampton corridor?
Both, plus the commercial frontage along Wade Hampton.
Do you clean patios and paver areas, not just driveways?
Yes — patios, pavers, walkways, pool surrounds and steps, all on the same visit as the driveway. Pavers get a lower setting and the joint sand checked, because too much pressure strips it out.
Do you paint, stain or seal as well?
No. We clean and prepare a deck so it is ready for stain, but we do not apply it, and we do not seal concrete or pavers. We are not plumbers either — drain cleaning and hydro jetting are a different trade.
Do you stain decks or do exterior painting?
No. We clean and prepare a deck so it is ready for stain, and we clean siding before somebody else paints it — but we do not apply stain or paint ourselves. Those are separate trades.
Get a Fast, Free Quote
Tell us what needs washing and where you are in Taylors — we usually reply within the hour during business hours.
We also cover Greer next door and the rest of the Upstate — see all our service areas.