Yes, newer commercial developments in Newmarket often sit near ongoing construction, and drywall dust or cement residue can bond to glass in a way that regular soap and water won't fully remove. We use a scraper-first approach on these jobs, typically recommended as an initial deep clean once nearby construction activity has wound down.

Tree-lined commercial streets throughout Newmarket produce heavy pollen and sap each spring that sticks stubbornly to glass and screens, often leaving a visible yellow film on east and north-facing storefronts. We schedule cleaning in late spring, after peak pollen release, to fully clear this residue before it has a chance to bake onto the glass over summer.

Yes, this corridor sees consistent vehicle traffic, and road dust combined with exhaust builds up on storefront glass faster than quieter side streets. Most businesses along Davis Drive book monthly or bi-monthly service to maintain visibility for signage and window displays facing the road.

Yes, properties backing onto wooded lots accumulate significantly more leaf and organic debris than standard business park buildings, and clogged gutters here are a common source of water pooling near the foundation during fall storms. We recommend pairing gutter clearing with window cleaning each fall to fully prepare these properties for winter.

A standard clean covers glass, frames, and sills using soap and a squeegee, while a deep clean adds track cleaning, screen removal and washing, and treatment for hard water or mineral deposits. We recommend a deep clean at least once a year, typically in spring, with standard maintenance cleanings in between.