After the Dust Storm: Cleaning Up an El Paso Property
Spring wind season leaves a fine grit on every horizontal surface you own. Cleaning it in the wrong order means doing the job twice.
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Practical guides on keeping a property in shape — what you can handle yourself, what it actually costs, and when it is worth bringing in a crew. Written for El Paso homes and the way things wear out here.
Dust, heat, and monsoon rain wear a property differently here than they do anywhere green.
Spring wind season leaves a fine grit on every horizontal surface you own. Cleaning it in the wrong order means doing the job twice.
Read the guideXeriscape was sold to most El Paso homeowners as the yard you never have to think about. Five years in, that turns out not to be quite true.
Read the guideEl Paso gets very little rain, and then gets a lot of it at once. Ground this dry does not absorb a downpour — it sheds it.
Read the guideThe jobs every property needs eventually, and what they really involve.
The short answer is once a year for most homes. The longer answer depends on your street, your trees, and how long the stains have been sitting.
Read the guideMost garage cleanouts stall because people start in a corner and try to make a decision about every single object. Here is a method that avoids that.
Read the guideA dead refrigerator is one of the hardest things to get rid of. It is heavy, it is regulated, and most trash services will not touch it.
Read the guideMove-out has two deadlines pulling against each other: the tenant wants their deposit, the landlord wants the unit listed. Both come down to the same checklist.
Read the guideDraining a pool is routine, right up until it is not. The difference is mostly about groundwater, timing, and how long the shell sits empty.
Read the guideFree estimates on any of the work in these guides.