Outdoor shower, fence and rail washing

It is one of the more common calls we get across Long Beach Island and the mainland.

We cover this from Barnegat Light to Holgate and across the causeway into southern Ocean County, New Jersey — Barnegat Light, Harvey Cedars, High Bar Harbor and Loveladies included. Salt is the constant out here. It reaches the bay side and it carries over the causeway, so a wall four miles inland still holds a chloride film that a wall in Camden County never sees, and the flood rinse matters as much as the cleaner does.

What starts the conversation

• A shower floor that is slippery and stays wet
• An outdoor shower enclosure that has gone black inside over the winter
• Gates and rails that mark your hands when you touch them
• Vinyl fence with green on the shaded face and rust arcs where the sprinkler hits

What happens on site

The outdoor shower is the single dirtiest structure on most island properties and the one nobody books on its own: it is wet daily all summer, shaded, and enclosed on three sides. It cleans up quickly when it is on the list, and it is almost always cheaper as part of a visit than as a call-out. Fence and rail work is the same trade-off — small on its own, close to free while the rig is already set up.