Pressure Washing Across
South Carolina

Blythewood sits about twenty minutes up I-77 from Columbia, in what locals still call Doko after the old railroad watering stop.

Cayce sits on the west bank of the Congaree River, straight across from downtown Columbia, on some of the lowest, flattest ground in the Midlands.

Chapin calls itself the Capital of Lake Murray, sitting on the lake’s north shore in the Dutch Fork part of Lexington County.

Columbia sits where the Saluda and Broad rivers meet to form the Congaree, and that river-valley humidity, paired with some of the hottest summers in South Carolina, is exactly why exteriors here grow algae so fast.

Elgin, once called Blaney, sits in the Sandhills northeast of Columbia, straddling the Kershaw and Richland county line.

Forest Acres is named for its trees, and the name is honest.

Irmo sits northwest of Columbia in the Dutch Fork, the old German-settled stretch of country between the Broad and Saluda rivers.

Lexington sits on the south shore of Lake Murray, and all that lake humidity is hard on exteriors.

Newberry is an old inland mill town on the rolling red-clay hills of the lower Piedmont, about forty-five minutes up I-26 from Columbia.

Prosperity is the quiet side of Newberry County's lake country, an old rail town built around a walkable square, with older clapboard and brick homes under mature shade trees in and around the Caldwell Street Historic District.

West Columbia sits right across the Congaree River from downtown Columbia, over the Gervais Street Bridge, and it has its own feel the suburbs out east do not.