Omaha neighborhoods
- Dundee
- Benson
- Blackstone
- Aksarben
- Field Club
- Happy Hollow
- Country Club
- Regency
- Millard
- West Omaha
- Bemis Park
- Morton Meadows
Towns we serve
Omaha, NE
Omaha covers everything from century-old Dundee and Bemis Park homes with true divided-light sashes through to new build out west. The constant across all of it is the water: MUD lime-softens the city supply to about 10 grains per gallon, so anywhere a sprinkler reaches the glass you eventually get mineral spotting.
Elkhorn, NE
Elkhorn sits on the west edge of the metro where the subdivisions run into farm ground, so west-facing glass here takes tillage and harvest dust that homes further in never see. Newer construction also means a lot of large fixed panes and two-story stairwell windows.
Papillion, NE
Papillion homes lean newer with generous window counts and plenty of irrigated lawn, which is the exact recipe for hard water spotting on first-floor glass. Sprinkler overspray is the most common thing we treat out here.
Bellevue, NE
Bellevue has the metro's widest spread of housing age, from mid-century ranches with storm windows and screens through to new build. Older homes usually need the screens and tracks doing as much as the glass.
Bennington, NE
Like Elkhorn, Bennington backs onto open ground, and the wind carries field dust straight onto the west and south elevations. Gutters here also catch a lot from young landscaping trees.
Gretna, NE
Gretna's growth has been fast and mostly new build, which means big window packages, high entryway glass and irrigation systems running close to the foundation, so sprinkler spotting and reach are the two things we plan for.
Valley, NE
Valley sits close to the Platte, and river-valley homes see more airborne grit through the dry stretch of summer plus heavier cottonwood in late spring.
Yutan, NE
Yutan is small-town and surrounded by cropland, so the fall harvest window matters more here than almost anywhere we serve. We time fall visits after the combines have gone through.
Ashland, NE
Ashland is at the far edge of our run and worth the drive. Older housing stock near the center of town means more true divided-light windows, which are slower and are exactly the sort of thing that gets rushed by volume crews.
Council Bluffs, IA
Council Bluffs is our only Iowa town, and it is a genuinely different job from the Nebraska side. The city sits against the Loess Hills, the housing stock runs older than most of the metro, and the water comes from a different utility, so the hard water assumptions that hold in Omaha do not automatically carry across the river.