Window Cleaning in Keller, TX

Big yards, Fort Worth water and white-spotted glass

Keller buys its water from the City of Fort Worth, which draws from several lakes and reservoirs, and like most city water in this region it carries a fair amount of dissolved calcium and magnesium. Every time a sprinkler head hits a window, a little of that mineral is left behind when the water dries. Keller lots tend to be bigger than average, so there are more heads, longer run times, and more glass in the line of fire.

Here's how we deal with it, from easiest to most involved:

• Light, fresh spotting comes off in any normal clean. We scrub, squeegee and detail, and use #0000 steel wool on stubborn specks.
• Heavy, baked-on buildup needs full hard water stain removal, which is included free on our Monthly and Quarterly plans. It's a plan-only treatment, so it isn't offered on one-time or Biannual cleans.
• Keeping it from coming back starts with turning the sprinkler heads away from the house. After that, Berry RainBlock Tech, our hydrophobic window coating, helps water roll off instead of sitting and drying. It's also free on Monthly and Quarterly plans and is checked every visit.

For the high glass on two-story Keller homes, we use the water-fed pole. Its water is purified on-site to under 10 TDS, so there's nothing in it to leave a spot when it dries.

Hidden Lakes and the golf-course side of town

Hidden Lakes is Keller's largest planned community, nine villages built around Sky Creek Ranch Golf Club. Homes that back up to the course tend to have a wall of rear glass facing the fairway, and that glass catches irrigation from both your own yard and the course. Marshall Ridge and the newer luxury builds in Highland Terrace have the same big back windows and tall front entries.

None of that needs a ladder. The water-fed pole reaches about 40 feet from the ground, which covers the second story on nearly any Keller home, and it keeps ladder feet out of your landscaping. A Monthly or Quarterly plan is the usual fit for golf-course glass, since it brings the hard water removal and RainBlock coating along with it.

How a Keller visit runs

1. The heads-up. You get a text 1–2 days before the appointment and another when the technician is on the way.
2. A walk around the house. Before anything gets wet, the technician looks for hard water buildup, storm debris, damaged screens and any glass that needs the gentler hand method.
3. Screens out. They're set aside, brushed, treated to refresh the mesh and wiped down.
4. The glass. Low windows get the traditional scrub, squeegee and hand-detailed edges. High glass gets the pure-water pole.
5. Frames, seals and tracks. Wiped and scrubbed out on every window, not just the ones you'll notice.
6. A last look. The technician checks every pane in daylight and touches up any drip or edge before calling it done.

Questions worth asking any Keller window cleaner

You'll find a lot of options in Keller, and most of them will tell you they're the best. Instead of taking anyone's word for it, including ours, ask these four questions. Here are our answers.

• "Are tracks, frames and screens included, or extra?" Included in every clean. No line item for track detailing or screens.
• "What happens if something is missed?" Call within 7 days of the appointment and we'll come back and fix it free.
• "What if it rains right after?" On Monthly and Quarterly plans, rain within 7 days gets you one free callback.
• "Are you insured?" Yes, general liability, and we'll send proof on request.

We're locally owned in Justin, about 25 minutes up the road, and every job is held to the Berry Bros standard. Curious how pricing works before you call? Here's what goes into a quote.