Professional crew and great work. Listened to concerns on care related to custom brick finishes and delivered a great clean. Will be using them again.
Edmund Booth
Google · 2 months ago
Those black streaks are algae, not a worn-out roof. We kill the growth itself with a gentle soft wash and let the chemistry do the work.
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Veteran
Owned & Operated
Licensed
& Fully Insured

Our Work
The Right Way vs The Fast Way
Fast, loud, and hard on shingles
Chemistry does the work, not force
Free, in person · no trip fee · we come to you
No surprises, straight answers
That's the worry we hear most, and it's a fair one because everything on the roof runs off somewhere. We soak your beds and shrubs before we start, keep them wet while the solution dwells, and rinse them again when we're done. Diluted, the solution breaks down into salt and water. Your azaleas under the eaves get treated like they're ours.
The opposite is the goal. Algae holds moisture against the shingle and eats at it over time, so removing it helps the roof, not hurts it. What actually damages shingles is high pressure, which strips the protective granules right off. That's why we don't put a pressure washer anywhere near a roof. Low pressure and a patient soak do the killing, not force.
Keep them inside while we work, that's the main thing. The solution is strong before it's rinsed, and dogs love to sniff the drip line. Once we've rinsed the ground and things have dried, they can go back to their usual rounds. We'll let you know when we're wrapped up so there's no guessing.
Good question, because the runoff has to go somewhere. The solution drains into your gutters as it works, so we rinse the gutters and flush the downspouts through when we finish. We also watch where your downspouts dump and rinse those spots too. Nothing gets left sitting where it shouldn't.
Probably not with the soft wash alone, and we'd rather say so now than surprise you later. Rust around chimney flashing is mineral staining, not algae, so the roof solution doesn't touch it. It usually needs a separate treatment, and results on rust can vary by how long it's been there. We'll look at it during the walk-around and tell you what's realistic.
That would land on us, not you. We carry full licensing and insurance, and we run roofs the careful way because the weather up there changes fast. Low pressure means nothing gets blasted, and if the shingles are wet, the job moves to a drier day instead of getting rushed.
The crew that covers Prosperity
Veteran-owned and local. The same people who answer the phone are the ones who show up at your Prosperity home.

Founder · Veteran
Veteran, business owner, and the one behind every job. Conner built Bub's on the idea that South Carolina homeowners deserve better.

Certified Technician
Trained and certified through our in-house program, Riley brings precision to every job. When Riley’s on-site, your property is in good hands.

Head of Marketing
The creative force behind the brand. Jayden drives the strategy that keeps Bub's growing and in front of the right customers.
How It Works
Wondering what a call actually starts? Here's the short version, top to bottom.
Give us a call, or the quick form works too. Say it's the roof, tell us which side streaks worst, and we'll take it from there.
The booking team calls back with a real time, and roof work gets booked with the forecast in mind, since dry shingles make for the safest wash.
A tech comes out and looks at the actual roof, the shade, the growth, and what's planted below. A roof on paper and a roof in person rarely match.
You get a straight number based on what we actually saw, before any work starts. If it makes sense to you, we get you on the schedule.
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Around Prosperity

Get started in Prosperity
Roof work depends on pitch, size, and how much growth is up there, so we look at it in person, free, no pressure.
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No trip fee in Prosperity
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Zero Obligation
Free, no pressure, ever
30 seconds, and we come to you with no trip fee.
Questions, answered
Less often than you'd guess. Most roofs here stay ahead of the streaks with a soft wash about every year-and-a-half to two years. Heavy shade from mature oaks or a pine canopy dropping needles on the north side can shorten that a bit. When we're out for the walk-around, we'll tell you where your roof lands instead of putting you on some blanket schedule.
Usually not, and that's the myth that costs homeowners real money. The streaks are algae feeding on the shaded runs, not the shingles failing. A soft wash kills the growth and the streaks fade as it dies. If we do spot actual shingle damage while we're up close, we'll point it out honestly, because selling you a wash a roofer should handle first helps nobody.
It's the method shingle folks point to for exactly this reason. The solution goes on at low pressure, about garden-hose force, so the protective granules stay on the shingle where they belong. High pressure is the thing to avoid on a roof, since it strips granules and can shorten the roof's life. Chemistry and time do the killing, not force.
That's the treatment still working, and it's a good sign. Heavy moss and lichen grip the shingle, so instead of ripping them off with pressure, we kill them and let them release and fade on their own. The streaks and green patches keep lightening as the growth finishes dying. Patience beats pressure on a roof every time.
We stay off the shingles as much as the job allows, since most of the work happens from the ladder and the eaves. When a roof's shape means we do have to step up there, we work careful on dry shingles only. We don't walk a wet roof, full stop. Between the low pressure and the light footwork, the shingles have an easy day of it.
We do. We cover the shaded in-town streets where the old oaks keep those north-facing runs streaked. We also head out to the acreage places around Stoney Hill, where pines drop needles and pollen on the roofline all spring. Long driveway and an outbuilding out back are no problem, we can quote the shop roof while we're there.
What Prosperity neighbors say
Roof Cleaning in Prosperity, old Frog Level
Most folks see black streaks up on the shingles and figure the roof is wearing out. It usually isn't. Those streaks are algae, and they feed on the shaded runs, the side under the big oaks in the old blocks or below the pines out on the acreage lots. Shade holds moisture, moisture feeds growth, and the streaks spread a little more each season. The fix is chemistry, not a new roof and not a pressure washer. We apply a diluted cleaning solution with a surfactant at low pressure, let it sit, and it kills the growth at the root. The streaks fade as the algae dies, and your shingles stay put. That's the whole trick.
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. Out past town the land stretches into acreage lots with long driveways and outbuildings, then drops to the Saluda-side coves of Lake Murray, where newer builds in Stewart Landing and The Pointes of Plantation Pointe sit close to the water. Damp air off the coves, deep tree shade in town, and red-clay Piedmont soil keep north-facing siding, roofs, and concrete greening up faster than most owners expect.
We bring our roof cleaning to Stewart Landing, Osprey Pointe, and The Pointes of Plantation Pointe and the rest of Prosperity, with the same crew and the same care.
While we're at your Prosperity place, we can knock out your house washing, brick cleaning, and window cleaning too, all on the same trip with no second trip fee.
Not sure what you are looking at up there? Read HOA Violation Letter About Your Roof or Siding?.
Veteran-owned, and we treat your home like it's ours.
Free, in-person estimate · we come to you, no trip fee
Our process, step by step
Here's the honest version of the day we show up, start to finish.
We check the shaded runs, the gutters, and everything growing below the drip line. Beds, shrubs, and grass near the house get soaked with clean water before the first drop of solution goes up.
We spray a diluted cleaning solution with a surfactant across the shingles at low pressure. The surfactant helps it cling to the roof instead of running straight off, so it can do its job.
This is the part a rushed crew skips. The solution needs time sitting on the growth to finish it off. That dwell is the difference between killing the algae in the shingle and just rinsing the tops off, and growth that's actually killed comes back slower.
We rinse the plants, flush the gutters and downspouts, and clean up after ourselves. Then we walk it with you and point out anything, like heavy moss patches, that will keep lightening over the coming weeks as the growth finishes dying.