Personally I do like that design, but that's real important to homeowners, homeowners that we point out stuff like that so that we're setting their expectations when cleaning the property. If I put too much pressure on it, it'll either pull the paint off or it'll make it look even worse than it actually is. It's something that's adhered to the stucco. If we're kind of focused on that a little bit, this is something that's not going to come clean. So during the walkthrough, one thing I like to point out to homeowners and stuff like this, we have some vines that are growing and we have where vines used to grow. So let's go ahead and keep walking and we'll see what else we got. These corners aren't that bad, but the back of it, that's where we really got some time that we got to spend on. If you're kind of following us you'll be able to see that this entire building, the front is not that bad. The other areas that we're really gonna focus on is the organic growth that's all around the property. We are gonna clean it and hopefully we'll get some good results from that. We're going to try and get some zoomed in features of that. There is a lot of hand carved woodwork around the entire property. There's a lot going on right now and we're just going to take some time to show you an instructional video and we're first going to do a walk around the house and show you what we're gonna do. This is the perfect time of the year for everybody to really be getting their house washed. Today we are going to show you how to clean a historic home from 1928. Hey guys, this is Old Man Wags here with Dirt Killer pressure washers. *Though he used a pressure washer for water delivery, the "pressure" never exceeded 500 PSI and the soft wash detergents did most of the work. Old Man Wags shows us how to use a pressure washer with a down stream injector to soft wash a stucco house.
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