Window Cleaning Services in Caledon

Residential window cleaning in the GTA typically costs $150-$400 for a full home, depending on the number of windows, stories, and accessibility. Interior and exterior cleaning together offers the best value. RenoHouse provides free estimates.

We recommend professional window cleaning at least twice a year — spring and fall — for Caledon homes. Homes near busy roads or construction may benefit from quarterly cleaning to maintain clarity and curb appeal.

Yes, RenoHouse offers both interior and exterior window cleaning, individually or as a combined service. Interior cleaning includes the glass, frames, sills, and window tracks. Exterior cleaning addresses all reachable glass surfaces.

Yes, our technicians use professional water-fed extension poles that reach up to three stories without ladders. This allows safe, thorough cleaning of high windows, skylights, and other hard-to-reach glass.

Yes, post-construction window cleaning is one of our specialties. We remove paint overspray, stucco residue, drywall dust, adhesive labels, and construction debris from windows after renovation or new construction projects.

RenoHouse uses professional-grade, eco-friendly cleaning solutions that are safe for your windows, frames, and landscaping. Our pure water systems and professional squeegees deliver streak-free results without harsh chemicals.

Yes, we clean window screens as part of our comprehensive window cleaning service. We remove screens, wash them, and reinstall them. We can also identify screens that need repair or replacement.

Absolutely. During cleaning, our technicians often spot issues like failed window seals (foggy between panes), frame rot, damaged weatherstripping, or caulking gaps. Early detection saves you money on repairs.

Long rural driveways face more freeze-thaw damage and erosion than shorter urban ones. Annual grading for gravel driveways and crack-sealing for asphalt prevents deterioration. Proper drainage at the edges and culvert maintenance prevent water pooling that leads to washouts — especially important during spring thaw.

Fiber cement siding (James Hardie) offers the best durability for rural homes — it resists wind, rain, UV, insects, and fire. Vinyl siding is a cost-effective alternative but may suffer wind damage in exposed locations. We recommend heavier-gauge vinyl with enhanced wind-lock systems for rural applications.

Absolutely — wraparound porches are a classic country home feature that we love building. We design them to complement your home's architecture, handle snow loads per Ontario code, and use materials (composite or cedar) that withstand the elements. The result is beautiful covered outdoor living space for enjoying your rural setting.