Maintaining the Charm of Historic Downtown Delaware
Delaware is a city that feels like home the moment you pull onto Sandusky Street. Between the classic marquee of the Strand Theatre and the local shops that line the historic downtown district you can tell this community values its roots. We spend a lot of our time in the 43015 area helping residents keep these older properties in great shape. The weather in this part of Central Ohio can be tough on historic masonry and siding especially with the humid summers that lead to dark streaks and algae buildup. A professional soft wash is the best way to clear that grime away while protecting the materials that give these buildings their character.
Preserving the Beauty Near Ohio Wesleyan University
The area around the Ohio Wesleyan University campus is full of stunning architecture and mature trees that define the landscape of the city. From the grand homes along North Liberty Street to the academic buildings like Elliott Hall there is a lot of history to maintain in this part of town. All that tree cover means that houses nearby often deal with more moisture and debris which can lead to moss growth on roofs or slippery driveways. Keeping these surfaces clean is a big part of preserving the local curb appeal and making sure these neighborhoods continue to look their best year after year.
Dedicated Upkeep for Delaware Neighborhoods and Parks
Whether you are living in a neighborhood near Mingo Park or over by the Delaware County Fairgrounds the local environment definitely keeps homeowners busy. We are frequently out near the William Street corridor and the residential streets in Olentangy Ridge where road dust and seasonal pollen can really dull the look of a home. Properties near the Olentangy River often face a bit more humidity which makes regular exterior care a necessity to prevent stains from taking root. You might see our trucks heading toward the shops on Central Avenue or working with neighbors near the Westfield Hills area to keep their property looking sharp.
