Most pressure washing disputes start with something nobody wrote down: a driveway crack that "wasn't there before", chalky siding that looks worse once it's clean, a rust stain the customer expected to disappear, a flower bed by the foundation, or a locked gate and no water on the day. This pack gives a pressure washing or soft washing business the paperwork to record every property before the water goes on, get extra work and higher-risk surfaces approved in writing, and finish every job with a walkthrough.
You get 8 contract templates: a pressure washing service agreement with a surface list, a maintenance plan agreement, a soft wash and roof cleaning agreement, a one-page customer terms sheet with initial boxes, a liability waiver for named higher-risk surfaces, a water use, site access and runoff authorization, a commercial and property manager agreement and an autopay consent form. 8 customer forms cover booking and property intake, the pre-service condition record, extra work approval, the surface test spot, a property protection checklist, the final walkthrough, damage or concern reports and a customer log. 6 customer care sheets cover prep, house and roof washes, concrete, decks and fences, and plan details.
The Job Tracker (Excel and Google Sheets, no macros) prices 3 services in 4 sizes by square foot from your own costs and production rates, applies a minimum charge, adds heavy and extreme condition surcharges, works out plan values, fees and a price update, and logs customers, approvals, waivers, re-dos and concerns. The 31-page guide explains the condition walkaround, surcharges, what a waiver can and can't do, each clause, water and wash water, plans and soft washing, with worked examples and rules checked in October 2026 (FTC Cooling-Off Rule, recurring-charge rules, EPA product labels, a sales tax and a wash water example) and links. The contracts are samples to have reviewed for your state; they are not attorney-drafted and not legal advice.