
Standard House Cleaning
The standard checklist for a Marietta apartment or house that is already kept up: floors, kitchen, bathrooms and dusting.
Price shown when you book
Cobb County.
Apartment lease-ends and 1980s houses with dusty trim: Marietta's housing mix decides whether a standard, deep or move-out clean fits.
Marietta homes come in two main kinds for us, and the visit follows the kind. Within the city itself, about 40% of homes are in buildings of five or more units, and about 53% of occupied homes are rented (American Community Survey, 2020–2024 estimates). That adds up to a lot of lease-end days, and the move-out visit is the one for a lease ending. In an apartment building the leasing office often holds the key, and the notes field is the place to say so.
The other kind is the older house. About 59% of homes went up before 1990, and the 1980s were the busiest building decade. The houses along Kennesaw Avenue, Church-Cherokee Streets, Washington Avenue and Whitlock Avenue are old enough to sit in historic districts; Kennesaw Avenue was the first of the city's locally designated ones. The city counts four locally designated historic districts, and Church-Cherokee Streets is on the National Register as well. A standard visit leaves the windows, blinds and baseboards alone, so a house of that age usually starts with deep cleaning. After that first reset, a recurring plan keeps it up.
Size matters less here than in the northern suburbs, and many Marietta bookings are the smallest checklist sizes. Many homes with a Marietta address sit beyond the city line in unincorporated Cobb County. Coverage runs by ZIP rather than by the city boundary, whichever side of the line a Marietta address sits on.
Marietta is the longest drive of our larger cities. Winder City Hall to Marietta City Hall on Lawrence Street is about 55 miles by road, about 75 minutes without traffic, using GA 316, I-85, I-285 and I-75. The figure is a routing estimate with no traffic model, and the interstate stretch is where weekday rush hour adds to it.
For an apartment building, tell us how the team gets in: a gate code, a leasing office that holds a key, or a rule about resident parking. The notes field takes up to 2,000 characters, and photos of the entrance help when the building is easy to miss from Lawrence Street or any other road.
Find your ZIP in the list or check it below.
For a Marietta home the choice usually comes down to three checklists: standard for a home that is kept up, deep for one whose trim has waited, and move-out for a lease ending. A recurring plan repeats the standard checklist weekly, biweekly or monthly. Carpet bookings go by room count, with stairs and a hallway as their own items, and a Marietta apartment is usually one or two rooms.
For upholstery, send photos of each piece; a manager confirms the final figure from those photos. Add-ons cover what the checklists leave out, and the ones that suit a Marietta rental turnover are a full sink of dishes, the inside of the fridge or freezer and the dryer vent. A carpet or upholstery job can ride along with the cleaning visit as several services in one booking, and no payment is taken when you book.

The standard checklist for a Marietta apartment or house that is already kept up: floors, kitchen, bathrooms and dusting.
Price shown when you book

Repeats of the standard checklist weekly, biweekly or monthly, a good fit once a 1980s Marietta house has had its first deep cleaning.
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For the older houses of Marietta: baseboards and windows with a wet cloth, the bathtub, sinks and tiles with a steamer, fresh bed linen.
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For the Marietta households that rent: the kitchen done inside and out, cabinets, drawers, refrigerator and oven, before the keys go back.
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Choose stairs, a hallway, or a room count; five or more rooms is the largest carpet booking, and a Marietta apartment is usually one or two.
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Sofas, armchairs, ottomans and dining chairs in Marietta homes: send photos of each piece, and a manager confirms the final figure from them.
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Yes, apartments as well as houses. Put the gate code or the leasing-office arrangement in the notes field when you book a Marietta unit, and upload photos of the entrance if the building is hard to find.
Yes. The oven is part of the move-out checklist, inside and out, together with the cabinet and drawer interiors and the refrigerator. On a standard or deep visit the oven interior is booked separately, and a double oven is booked as a double oven rather than a single one.
The older ones, mostly. A standard visit does not touch the trim, so a house whose blinds have waited needs the deep one first. The 1980s were the busiest building decade within Marietta, and that is where it usually applies. After that first reset, a recurring plan keeps it up.
Yes. Carpet cleaning can go into the same Marietta booking as any other clean. Count the carpeted rooms and the stairs first; carpet is booked by area rather than by the size of the home.
Usually, yes. Coverage follows your ZIP, not the city boundary, and many addresses with the Marietta name sit beyond it in Cobb County. Run the ZIP through the checker above. If it is one of the eight residential Marietta ZIP codes, the address is covered.
Every city we clean in Cobb County, and the county page that ties them together.
ZIP 30303, 30304, 30305, 30306, 30307, 30308 and 35 more
ZIP 30101, 30102
ZIP 30106, 30168
ZIP 30144, 30152
ZIP 30080, 30082
ZIP 30126
ZIP 30127
Other cities and towns close to Marietta in our service area.
ZIP 30107
ZIP 30114, 30115
ZIP 30134, 30135
ZIP 30122
Your space. Your clean.
Lease ending in a Marietta apartment? Book the move-out visit. Trim in an older house gone gray? Start with deep cleaning. Home already kept up? The standard clean, or a recurring plan, is enough. Book online with your Marietta ZIP, or call or email for the rest.