Roof Cleaning in Highland Park, NJ

Sparkling Roofs in Middlesex County

Is your roof looking a little worn-out? Bring back its shine and protect your investment with professional roof cleaning.

A man wearing a blue cap, safety glasses, and overalls power washes the roof of a vehicle with a yellow sponge. The cloudy sky provides a dramatic backdrop as he demonstrates expert cleaning skills in Middlesex County.

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A man in a blue uniform and red gloves is standing on a ladder, power washing New Jersey gutters while clearing leaves from the side of a house. The roof is corrugated, with trees providing a lush backdrop.

Why Clean My Roof in Highland Park?

Fresh Wash 1; Your Roof's Best Friend
  • Remove those ugly black streaks and moss for a roof that truly shines.
  • Prevent costly repairs by keeping your roof in tip-top shape.
  • Make your neighbors jealous of your refreshed roof. 
  • Save money on energy bills with a clean, efficient roof.
  • Roof Cleaning Experts

    Locally Serving Middlesex County

    Fresh Wash 1 is your trusted partner for roof cleaning in Highland Park, NJ. We’re passionate about making roofs look their absolute best. Our skilled technicians use gentle yet effective cleaning techniques to remove dirt, grime, and algae without damaging your shingles. We treat every roof with the precision and care it deserves, and we’re proud to serve the Middlesex County community.

    A person wearing a blue cap and shirt expertly uses a pressure washer to clean a sloped metal roof. Standing securely on a ladder, they focus intently while water sprays onto the surface. In the backdrop are glimpses of windows, illustrating another day of power washing in Middlesex County.

    NJ Roof Cleaning Process

    Your Roof's Rejuvenating Journey
  • Inspect: We carefully examine your roof to identify problem areas and tailor our approach.
  • Cleanse: Using eco-friendly solutions and gentle pressure washing, we banish dirt and grime.
  • Protect: We apply a special sealant to help prevent future algae growth and keep your roof looking its best.
  • A worker in protective gear and a helmet uses a high-pressure water hose for roof cleaning Middlesex County, targeting a red tiled roof under cloudy skies.

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    Roof Cleaning Services Highland Park

    Love Your Roof, Middlesex County!

    A clean roof is a happy roof! Regular cleaning not only magnifies your home’s beauty but also protects your investment and saves you money in the long run. Don’t let moss and algae take over. Contact Fresh Wash 1 at 908-692-8299 and give your roof the love it deserves.

    A person in a red shirt and blue hat power-washes a red roof on a sunny day in Middlesex County, surrounded by green trees.

    The earliest settlers of the land that would become Highland Park were the Lenape Native Americans, who hunted in the hills along the Raritan River and had trails that crisscrossed the area, providing a link between the Delaware River and Hudson River areas. In 1685, John Inian bought land on both shores of the Raritan River and built two new landings downstream from the Assunpink Trail’s fording place, which was later developed as Raritan Landing. He established a ferry service and the main road then was redirected to lead straight to the ferry landing. This river crossing was run by generations of different owners and a ferry house tavern operated for many years in the 18th century. A toll bridge replaced the ferry in 1795. The wood plank Albany Street Bridge was dismantled in 1848 and reconstructed in 1853. The present day seven-span stone arch road bridge was built in 1892 and stretches 595 feet (181 m) across the Raritan River to New Brunswick. It became the Lincoln Highway Bridge in 1914 and was widened in 1925.

    In the late 17th century, Henry Greenland became one of the area’s first European settlers; he owned nearly 400 acres (1.6 km2) of land on the Mill Brook section of the Assunpink Trail, where he operated an inn for travelers. Others early settlers included Captain Francis Drake and other members of the Drake family, relatives of the famous explorer. In the early 18th century, a few wealthy Europeans including the Van Horns and Merrills settled on large tracts of land establishing an isolated farmstead pattern of development that would continue for the next 150 years.

    The Reverend John Henry Livingston of the famous Livingston family, newly chosen head of Queen’s College (now Rutgers University), purchased a 150-acre (0.61 km2) plot of land in 1809, which would hereafter be known as the Livingston Manor. A gracious Greek Revival house built around 1843 by Robert and Louisa Livingston stands on this property, which remains Highland Park’s most prominent historic house. The Livingston Homestead, which is listed in the National Register of Historic Places, was owned by the Waldron family throughout most of the 20th century.

    Learn more about Highland Park.