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Window Screen Cleaning in Rancho Viejo

Screens on newer south-side homes take a beating during their first years — construction dust, stucco grit, and open-lot wind before the landscaping matures. We remove each one, hand-wash mesh and frame, rinse, and reinstall.

New-build screens often arrive already dirty from the construction phase and never get a proper first wash. That layer is what makes otherwise-new windows look dull from the street, and it comes out easily if it's caught before a few seasons bake it in.

What's Included

  • Careful removal of all screens
  • Hand-washing with soft brush and cleaning solution
  • Thorough rinse to remove all soap, dust, and debris
  • Inspection for torn mesh or damaged frames
  • Proper reinstallation — every screen back where it belongs
  • Available as part of the 5-in-1 Scrub Down bundle

Construction residue bonds to mesh

Ongoing building across Rancho Viejo keeps fine dust in the air well past any one site, and screens catch it. Stucco and mortar residue is the part that matters: it is alkaline and it bonds to the mesh as it cures, so a screen that was merely dusty in spring can be permanently hazed by late summer if the residue was never properly removed.

Young landscaping means no shelter

Plantings are still establishing, so there is little to slow dust before it reaches the house and south-side lots take the most. We remove each screen, soften and lift the cured residue rather than scouring it, wash both faces, and rinse until the runoff is clean. Frames and spline are checked, and every screen goes back in its own opening.

Pricing

Screen cleaning is $3 per screen, or bundled in the 5-in-1 Scrub Down starting at $100.

Get your screens price for Rancho Viejo in seconds.

Common Questions

Often more than established ones. Screens usually go in during construction and collect drywall and stucco dust before anyone moves in.

Yes, if it hasn't been left too long. Fine stucco dust that's had a couple of summers to set can leave the mesh permanently hazy, and we'll say so if that's what we find.

Twice a year, or three times while there's still active building nearby.