Window Cleaning in Blaine, MN

Blaine is 34 square miles and the housing changes completely depending on where you are in it. We work all of it:

• The Lakes of Radisson — master-planned, still adding phases along the Radisson Road corridor. Single-family, townhomes and attached quads, much of it with association-maintained exteriors.
• The Lakes — roughly 1,080 acres in north Blaine, backing onto the TPC Twin Cities course.
• Club West — about 1,145 homes built around 2002, named for the 39-acre Club West Lake.
• Wagamon Ranch — the executive end of the market, wooded lots, mostly mid-2010s construction.
• Lexington Waters — the newest thing going, villa-style single-family homes started in 2025.
• Crescent Ponds — split-levels on quarter-acre lots near the Blaine Baseball Complex.
• St. Andrews Village — upscale homes bordering the 89 acres of Lochness Park.
• Johnsville — the original community, older than the suburb around it. The library and the elementary school still carry the name.
• Savanna Grove and Mill Pond — townhomes and smaller-lot single family.

We also serve the manufactured-home communities at Park of Four Seasons and Blaine International Village. Smaller windows, quick jobs, and we price them accordingly.

If you are near the National Sports Center, Northtown Mall, Lakeside Commons on Sunrise Lake, Aquatore Park, Lochness Park, the Blaine Wetland Sanctuary or the new 105th Avenue district going up next to the Sports Center — that is all our normal week.

The City of Blaine publishes its water hardness at 18 to 21 grains per gallon. That is squarely in the “very hard” range.

Now add the sprinkler rules. Blaine runs a year-round odd/even sprinkling schedule and bans daytime watering between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. from May 15 through September 15. So irrigation runs early morning and evening — heads throwing very hard water at lawns that sit right up against your lower-level and walkout glass.

That is why so many Blaine houses have a chalky band across the bottom third of the lower windows and nowhere else. It is mineral, not dirt, and household glass cleaner will not touch it. We remove it. On badly etched glass we will tell you honestly what will come off and what will not.

Blaine also sits entirely on the Anoka Sand Plain — the sandy, fast-draining soil that is exactly why irrigation demand here is so high in the first place, and why there is fine grit in the air. Add the ~400 new homes permitted each of the last few years and the 105th Avenue construction, and there is real dust in this city.