Window Cleaning Services in Baltimore, MD
Prescreened Residential Window Cleaners in Baltimore, MD
Renee's Cleaning Service
1505 North Carey St.
Baltimore, MD 21217
Moe's Home Services
PO Box 5742
Timonium, MD 21094
Serving Baltimore, MD
Are You a Home Improvement Professional?
Learn how we can help your businessSee recent jobs & leads
Reviews of Baltimore Window Cleaners
Nottingham, MD
Professional and great attention to detail.
Baltimore, MD
Frank left some business cards and will definitely hand them out to neighbors & friends!
How Much Does it Cost to Have Windows Cleaned in Baltimore?
Related Projects in Baltimore, Maryland
More Baltimore House Cleaning & Maid ServicesMore Maryland House Cleaning & Maid Services
More Maryland Window Cleaning Services
Unscreened House Cleaning & Maid Services in Baltimore, Maryland
Things to Consider Before You Hire a Window Cleaning Contractor:
- How do you want them cleaned?
- Do you have screens to be removed and cleaned also?
- How many stories is your home?
- Would you like to schedule routine window washing?
Baltimore Window Cleaning
Baltimore window cleaning is one of those jobs that is on everybody's list of things to get done tomorrow, or the day after tomorrow, or next weekend, or . . . you get the idea. To put it simply, window cleaning in Baltimore is one of those lingering home maintenance chores that always seems to be second fiddle to more pressing concerns. It is also a home maintenance task that causes jaws to drop when it finally gets done ("Honey, did you know we had a view?"). All that being said, whether you choose to do it yourself or hire a Baltimore window washer to do the job for you, this is one of the simplest ways to improve the looks and livability of your home in a matter of hours.
To DIY or not to DIY
Baltimore and its residents have a long tradition of self-reliance. Take Mayor Robert McLane's response to offers of assistance from the rest of America after the devastating Great Baltimore Fire of 1904 as an example. After thanking the rest of the country for its outpouring concern, he turned down offers for help from towns and organizations across the land, saying instead that "Baltimore will take care of its own, thank you." It's exactly that kind of DIY attitude that causes a lot of Baltimoreans to cringe at the thought of hiring window cleaners in Baltimore to wash their home's windows. And while many Baltimoreans do dig in their heels and clean windows themselves, a growing number are turning to Baltimore window cleaners to do the dirty work instead. What causes them to turn to the dark side? Safety and cost are the two most common reasons that Baltimoreans seek out the services of pro.
Safety Concerns
Chances are it would be nearly impossible to talk you into dangling over the edge of the Bank of America building downtown in order to wash an office window, especially if there wasn't a signed and stamped guarantee that proper safety measures had been met beforehand. When it comes to cleaning the windows in our own homes, however, we're rarely so cautious. If you're going clean your windows yourself, make sure you've got the proper equipment, including a properly sized ladder (priority #1), a good brush and squeegee, and extension poles if necessary. Also, be sure that you use your window washing tools safely. Remember, it only takes one fall from a ladder to ruin your day, and possibly your life. If you're not ladder savvy, or don't have the proper equipment to do the job safely, hire the job out to someone who does. The cost of hiring Baltimore window washers to come do the job for you is next to nothing compared to potential hospital bills Johns Hopkins will send you following a serious fall.
Cost to Clean Windows
If you're starting to wonder whether there's a world outside your windows, talk to several Baltimore window washers to get competing bids on just exactly how much it's going to cost to get your home's windows looking clear and new again.
Besides the obvious safety concerns that go hand in hand with any ladder work, there's also cost to consider. If you're planning on using that old, rackety aluminum stepladder in the garage, forget it. Stepladders are rarely tall enough to safely perform outdoor work, even for most single-story homes. That being the case, buying a good ladder is going to be your largest expense if you do it on your own, and the more stories your home has, the more expensive that ladder is going to be. Besides that, you'll also need to purchase a good squeegee, a sturdy bucket, some chamois cloth for drying, and a large quantity of window washing solution. Add it all up, along with the cost of gas for runs back and forth to the hardware store and the value of your own time, and chances are you'll be at, or approaching, the average cost of a window cleaning in Baltimore; which, based on data gathered at HomeAdvisor.com, runs about $300 for a multi-story, multiple window home. That's convincing enough for a lot of folks, but it's the fact that good window washers in Baltimore clean the interior and exterior of your windows, as well as the screens and all the interior window sills and window tracks, that ends up selling most homeowners on Baltimore window washers in the end.
![Are You a Quality Pro? Join Our Network](/web/20171124043551im_/https://www.homeadvisor.com/images/consumer/xmd/lead-stream-banner.png)
Recent Requests for Residential Window Cleaning Services in Baltimore, Maryland: