Patio Paver and Awning Restoration
- Oil Stain Treatment
- Canton
- House


The mid-century and later subdivisions are the opposite problem: asphalt shingle roofs that streak on the shaded plane, vinyl and aluminum siding that chalks and oxidizes on the sun side, and wide concrete drives and aprons that hold road salt through spring.
Exact prices by size. Ohio does not tax flatwork, so the figure is the figure.
Louisville splits between older houses around the original town center and mid-century and newer subdivisions. A home up to 1,500 square feet is $299, one story or two. Roof soft washing is priced on roof area rather than home size — $349 for a roof up to 1,000 square feet — which on the subdivision stock is usually the simpler half of the job.

Here is the whole table. Find the size that matches and that is your price in Louisville.
Single, two and three car. Longer and rural driveways are measured and priced by area.
| Size | Price | Added to a house or roof wash | Typical time on site |
|---|---|---|---|
| Single-car driveway (up to ~400 sq ft) | $119 | $79 | 45 min |
| Two-car driveway (~400 - 700 sq ft) | $145 | $99 | 1 hr |
| Three-car driveway (~700 - 1,000 sq ft) | $189 | $129 | 1 hr 30 min |
| Over 1,000 sq ft - measured and priced by area | $0.19 / sq ft | $0.14 / sq ft | — |
Added to a house wash or roof soft wash, this comes at the add-on price shown — one visit, two surfaces, and the second one costs you less.
Included: Surface cleaning and an algaecide post-treatment.
Not included: Oil and rust stains are treated separately. Sealing is quoted per job.
Most often paired with: Sidewalk & Walkway Cleaning
Each size links to its own page. Quoting a figure? How to cite these prices.
Ohio does not charge sales tax on flatwork — driveways, walks, patios and concrete — so the figure above is the figure, in Louisville and everywhere else we work.
Every other service, priced the same way.
Quoting a figure from this page? How we would like to be cited.




Older center-of-town properties are soft wash only, with the rinse kept off masonry joints, and on those the wide drives and aprons hold road salt well into spring.
Add the long suburban driveways and the Nickelplate rail line running through, and concrete work is the surface carrying the most wear in Louisville.
The area is cleared, then spots are pre-treated before anything general happens — oil, rust and tannin each need their own product and none of them respond to the one that lifts organic growth. The slab is cleaned in controlled overlapping passes with a surface cleaner rather than a wand, edges and transitions are detailed by hand, and residue is rinsed away from the house rather than toward it. An algaecide post-treatment goes down at the end.
A wand leaves stripes. It cleans a fan-shaped patch at whatever pressure it is set to, and the overlaps show as light and dark banding forever after in the right light. A surface cleaner holds a constant distance and constant pressure across the whole slab, which is what produces an even finish. Pressure is also the thing that ruins concrete: too much opens the aggregate, and once the surface is opened it holds dirt faster and takes salt deeper every winter after.
What to expect: Organic staining and general grime come up. What will not come up is scaling — where the top layer of concrete has already broken loose from freeze-thaw and salt — and no amount of pressure changes that, it only makes it worse. We will point out which is which on the walkthrough so you know what you are paying for.
Worth adding: Sidewalk & Walkway Cleaning. The drive and the front walk are read as one surface from the street. Cleaning one and not the other makes the difference obvious rather than invisible.
Uneven cleaning passes leave visible lap marks on concrete. Controlled, overlapping passes plus detailed edge work are what give a driveway a uniform, finished look instead of a patchwork one.
The method does not change from one town to the next — what changes is what we find when we get there. The full driveway cleaning page has the rest of it.
Yes. Eastern Stark County is regular territory and both are an easy drive from our Canton base. We handle residential house washing, roof soft washing, and concrete work there, along with storefront and small-commercial exterior maintenance. Scheduling is straightforward at that distance, so you can pick your preferred windows when you accept your estimate.
You can get your own number right now: the instant estimate prices your property from the address in about two minutes, and what you accept is what you pay.
Yes. North Canton, Massillon, Louisville, Uniontown, and Hartville sit close enough together that a property in any of them can usually be seen in person without that becoming its own trip. The housing across them ranges from century brick near the Canton core to new-build stone and vinyl in Lake Township, so the method is set house by house rather than by which suburb it sits in. Put your address into the instant estimate for a price in about two minutes, or call if you would rather talk it through.
You can get your own number right now: the instant estimate prices your property from the address in about two minutes, and what you accept is what you pay.
On a Louisville subdivision house, usually the drive and the roof before the siding. The asphalt shingle roof streaks on the shaded plane and is soft washed, never pressured. The vinyl or aluminum siding chalks and oxidizes on the sun side, where the wash comes first and takes off what the siding is designed to shed, whatever is left is treated and priced after we see it, and it can often hold another season. And the wide concrete drives and aprons here hold road salt through spring, which is both the most visible surface and the one that degrades if it is left.
You can get your own number right now: the instant estimate prices your property from the address in about two minutes, and what you accept is what you pay.
Learn More — what siding oxidation is and why pressure washing won't fix it
Because the subdivisions here arrived in waves, siding age varies a lot inside a single block — and sometimes inside a single house, where an addition is twenty years newer than the original. Vinyl and aluminum that has faced the sun for decades chalks and oxidizes, while the shaded elevation on the same house is carrying organic growth instead. Those are two different problems with two different solutions, so we walk the full perimeter with you on the day and confirm the estimate you already have rather than guessing from the driveway, and we adjust chemistry per elevation instead of per neighborhood. The written scope names each surface so you can see what is being treated where.
Why a wash leaves chalky siding chalky-looking, and what actually improves it, is explained in why a wash will not bring the color back.
Yes, if the building has a drive-thru pad, service doors or a dumpster enclosure. Those surfaces need an interval rather than an annual scramble, because grease and traffic staining rebuild steadily and a once-a-year clean spends most of the year looking overdue. The Route 62 corridor from Canton through Louisville to Alliance is retail-lined, which means we can route several accounts on the same trip and price the interval accordingly. Downtown Main Street is the other category: entryways, sidewalk frontage and awning-shaded concrete that reads dingy long before an owner notices, since shade hides the drift. How commercial work is scoped.
Soft washing only, at low pressure, with the rinse controlled so nothing runs into masonry joints. In the old center you are working on frame and brick houses with painted trim, original porch decking and mortar that has been in the weather for a century. The downtown Louisville Historic District is on the National Register, and Saint Louis Catholic Church — completed in 1870 and dedicated in 1878 — is separately listed, which tells you what era of material is standing on those streets. Buildings that age get gentle chemistry and no high pressure, and porch decking gets deck-safe treatment rather than a house-wash pass.
Yes, and the difference is joint sand. Drives here are a mix of poured concrete and pavers on lots running from roughly a third of an acre to well over an acre, so this is measured work rather than a flat price. On poured concrete we use surface-cleaner passes at a pressure the slab can take. On pavers we work in controlled passes specifically to limit how much joint sand we pull out, and if the joints will need re-sanding afterward we tell you that up front rather than after — re-sanding is a normal part of maintaining a paver drive, not a sign something went wrong. Sealing, on either surface, is a follow-up once things are clean and fully dry.
You can get your own number right now: the instant estimate prices your property from the address in about two minutes, and what you accept is what you pay.
Yes. Larger properties with long concrete drives, gravel-to-concrete transitions, outbuilding aprons, and open exposure are common around Hartville, and they are quoted by measured area and condition rather than as a flat house-and-drive package. Open exposure and nearby fields usually mean more organic staining on roofs and siding and more tracked soil on the concrete. On a property that size the walkthrough covers all of it, because the outbuildings and the drive are usually where the surface area actually is.
You can get your own number right now: the instant estimate prices your property from the address in about two minutes, and what you accept is what you pay.
Yes, and usually sooner than people think. Newer large-lot builds at Deer Creek and Ashton Village put the emphasis on concrete — long drives, wide aprons, walkways and patios — and light, relatively young concrete shows organic growth and staining early, because the surface is still pale and tight enough that anything on it reads clearly. Cleaning it early is also easier and cheaper than letting growth establish. We measure the actual square footage on the walk-through rather than estimating from the street, since a long drive and a wide apron are the whole cost on a property like that.
You can get your own number right now: the instant estimate prices your property from the address in about two minutes, and what you accept is what you pay.
Partly — and here is the line between what lifts and what does not. Canton concrete is generally old poured concrete — aprons, front walks and porch slabs that have absorbed years of de-icing salt, tree tannin and traffic. Surface-cleaner passes plus targeted stain treatment lift the organic staining and much of the discoloration. What they do not do is reverse scaling, where the salt has already broken the top layer loose; more pressure there just opens the aggregate further and makes it worse. On the estimate we separate what will clean from what is permanent surface damage, so you know what you are buying.