ChristyB1 (North Carolina)
Posts: 2
Posts: 2
Posted:
I'm the prez of an HOA near Raleigh, N.C. who's spoken with local pressure washing companies, who have confirmed that they can indeed pressure-wash in the winter (provided it's above freezing).
Well, we have a number of open pressure-washing violations and my homeowners are pushing back because:
-- people travel in December / it's the holidays
-- too cold outside (it's 68 right now)
-- will just have to do it again in the spring when the pollen hits
-- no one does outdoor stuff in winter
In my experience, pollen rinses off during the next rain shower and it's only a problem if the siding was dirty before pollen season hit.
How do my fellow directors/boards handle this type of issue? Do you put pressure-washing violations on hold until the spring? Or are homeowners required to do it year-round, weather-permitting?
(Mind you, I'm not talking about slightly dirty homes, I'm talking about the mildewy green stuff that looks like something out of a bad scifi movie.)
Well, we have a number of open pressure-washing violations and my homeowners are pushing back because:
-- people travel in December / it's the holidays
-- too cold outside (it's 68 right now)
-- will just have to do it again in the spring when the pollen hits
-- no one does outdoor stuff in winter
In my experience, pollen rinses off during the next rain shower and it's only a problem if the siding was dirty before pollen season hit.
How do my fellow directors/boards handle this type of issue? Do you put pressure-washing violations on hold until the spring? Or are homeowners required to do it year-round, weather-permitting?
(Mind you, I'm not talking about slightly dirty homes, I'm talking about the mildewy green stuff that looks like something out of a bad scifi movie.)