House Cleaning in Norcross, GA for Townhomes, Rentals and 1980s Homes

Every house cleaning service we run here starts from a written checklist. The standard visit dusts ceiling fans and vents, wipes mirrors and glass, vacuums with two vacuum cleaners and finishes with a wet and dry mop, then does the kitchen and each bathroom down to the fixtures. Windows, blinds and baseboards wait for the deep visit. Recurring cleaning is the same standard list weekly, bi-weekly or monthly, each date booked on its own with no cleaning plans to sign; recurring cleanings are a refresh to keep your home tidy, not a catch-up, and monthly cleaning suits a clean house that is mostly kept up. Some call this a maid service; the recurring service here is simply the standard visit repeated. Move-out cleaning is the one-time cleaning for an empty unit, and a one-time deep visit is the usual first visit for a house that has fallen behind. Carpet goes by stairs, hallway or room count, and upholstery by the piece, from photos a manager reviews.

Comparing cleaning companies for a townhome or a rental? Ask any home cleaning service which surfaces are on its list and which are not, how its pricing is set, and whether it will re-clean a missed item and how you ask. A house cleaner who answers in writing is easier to hold to a list. Our answers: the checklist above; a flat-rate figure per size by beds and baths plus any add-on, which is how you customize the visit, with the total on screen before you confirm and nothing charged at booking; and a missed item is raised at the walk-through, while the team is still in the home. A promise of a spotless home, rooms that sparkle or a trusted team that will make it right is harder to check than a list. Offices and light commercial space are not booked online, so contact us by phone or email for those. Cleaning products you want used or avoided, and any supplies and equipment questions, go in the booking notes, where families with young children can also name a room to do first.