Residents see the common areas every day. They notice a lobby floor, a smudged elevator door or a trash room that smells, and they tell the front desk or the board.
Common areas we handle
- Lobby floors, entrance glass, mats and the mailroom
- Hallways, with carpet vacuumed and hard floors mopped
- Elevator cabs, doors and tracks
- Stairwells, handrails and landings
- Trash and recycling rooms, and the chute areas
- Fitness rooms, lounges, rooftop decks and package rooms
Schedules
Most buildings combine a daytime porter for the lobby, trash room and spills with a weekly or twice-weekly cleaning of halls and stairwells. Carpet extraction and floor work fit onto a quarterly calendar. We set it up around quiet hours and whatever your building's house rules say.
Boards and property managers
If a condo board approves vendors, we'll put the scope, price and schedule into a format the board can compare against its current bids. Reports and invoices go to whoever you name, and one contact handles requests from the front desk.
Unit turnovers
When a unit is vacated, we can clean it before the next resident moves in: kitchen, bathrooms, floors, windows and closets. Ask about turnover cleaning when we quote the common areas.
Questions from property managers
Do you clean inside residents' apartments?
Not as regular work. We handle common areas and vacant units. A residential cleaning company is a better fit for residents who want in-unit service.
Can you work while residents are around?
Yes. Daytime work uses quiet equipment and wet-floor signs, and the heavy tasks go into the hours when the halls are emptiest.