Attached elevations
Define which fronts, rears, sides, bump-outs, dormers, and shared walls belong in the community scope.
Townhome community cleaning
Townhome exterior cleaning built for the entire community.
Attached units should not be approached as a collection of unrelated house-washing appointments. Start with the buildings, shared architecture, resident realities, and one clearly defined community scope.
- Attached units
- Repeated elevations
- Garage fronts
- Occupied homes
One community, not separate transactions
Consistency across attached homes starts with one scope.
A townhome community repeats materials and elevations while every unit still has its own vehicles, patio items, doors, windows, pets, and daily routine. The plan must account for both.
Multi-story access
Review height, rooflines, setbacks, slopes, and obstructions before selecting equipment and sequence.
Garage streetscapes
Include or exclude garage doors, trim, and repeated front elevations explicitly rather than relying on assumptions.
Resident-controlled spaces
Identify patios, furniture, decorations, open windows, vehicles, pets, and access points that may affect preparation.
Landscaped interfaces
Evaluate planting beds and closely maintained areas alongside the exterior surfaces under consideration.
Uniform appearance
Use one agreed scope so attached homes do not end with visibly inconsistent inclusions from unit to unit.
Townhome project planning
Move through the property with a sequence residents can understand.
The appropriate order depends on layout and access. A walkthrough can frame options without pretending every community follows the same schedule.
Building by building
Useful where addresses and shared elevations align clearly by structure.
Street or section
Useful where parking, entrances, and resident preparation follow the community layout.
Phased discussion
A board may want to compare whole-community and phased scope options during proposal review.
Preparation guidance
Management can plan clear instructions for windows, doors, vehicles, patios, pets, and required access.
How community projects work
From first walkthrough to final review.
The exact plan depends on the property. These six steps give a manager and board a useful framework for defining the conversation.
- 01
Property walkthrough
Review layout, buildings, surfaces, staining, elevations, water access, landscaping, resident access, and special concerns.
- 02
Scope and proposal
Clarify included areas, optional areas, exclusions, assumptions, sequencing, and pricing structure.
- 03
Project planning
Discuss buildings, streets, phases, service order, resident considerations, and management requirements.
- 04
Resident preparation
Prepare clear guidance around windows, doors, vehicles, patios, furniture, pets, and access where relevant.
- 05
Professional cleaning
Use the method selected for each exterior surface and work systematically against the approved scope.
- 06
Completion review
Confirm the agreed scope before the project conversation closes.
Practical answers
Townhome community questions
Community decisions deserve measured answers. Property-specific details are confirmed during the assessment conversation.
Why not price every townhome separately?
A community-wide scope gives management and the board one decision framework and supports consistent inclusions across attached units. Property layout, buildings, elevations, and access still determine the proposal.
Do residents need to be home?
That depends on property access and the agreed plan. Resident presence should be discussed during the walkthrough rather than assumed for every community.
What should happen with vehicles and patio items?
The property plan should identify where vehicles or resident items could affect access. Any preparation instruction should be specific to the approved service areas and schedule.
Can multi-story townhomes be assessed?
Yes. Building stories, elevations, setbacks, slopes, and access are explicit assessment questions. The walkthrough determines whether the requested scope fits Blue Splash's operating capability.
Which townhome surfaces are soft washed?
Many sensitive facade materials call for a low-pressure approach, while durable surfaces may require a different controlled method. The surface—not the marketing term—drives the discussion.
Define the townhome scope
Give us the property. Start with the buildings.
Share approximate units, buildings, stories, materials, access concerns, and the board's timing so the first conversation is about the whole community.
Townhomes · Carriage homes · HOA communities · Managed residential properties