Cape Cod homeowners call New Reveal when a house has stopped looking like itself — a roof gone dark with moss, a deck that's lost its color, brick or siding buried under years of salt air and pollen. On Google the shop carries a flat 5.0 average across 88 ratings, and the Dennis Port company says it's been washing the Cape since 2014, run by owner Fitzroy Jarrett; the work today spans roofs, decks, siding, patios, gutters, hoods and solar panels.
The 42 reviews on file run from late 2021 through this July, every one five stars, and the same names keep showing up across the years — Fitz, Josh, occasionally Kem — rather than a rotating cast. A recent 2026 review credits a roof-and-moss cleanup with resolving an insurance company's threat to cancel a homeowner's policy over the buildup, and notes the crew was out for an estimate the same day it was called and back to do the job the next. In a 2024 review, a crew cleaning solar panels flagged a cracked one mid-job rather than washing over it, and the homeowner says she's now on a standing two-year reminder list. In a 2023 review, a customer described a brick patio "covered with 24 years of built up dirt and moss" coming back to its original stonework.
Across years of reviews — not just one glowing week — a theme keeps repeating: furniture moved and set back in place, sprinkler lines and plantings worked around, gutters kept clear so debris from a roof wash doesn't clog them. Several customers describe calling New Reveal back for a new job every year rather than shopping around.
One thing worth asking about directly before booking: Massachusetts's contractor registry shows an expired home-improvement registration, but it's listed under "New Reveal Power Washing & Painting, LLC" — a name close to, but not identical to, this business's own. Worth confirming with Fitzroy which entity actually holds that registration before treating it as this company's credential.
For a Cape Cod roof, deck, siding, patio or solar-panel wash, New Reveal reads like a small, hands-on crew that shows up on the day it promises and treats a customer's yard like it matters — just get the licensing question sorted first.
