Frequently asked questions

Six: residential, commercial, deep cleaning, move-in, move-out, and post-construction cleanup. Homes and businesses can be booked as a one-time visit or on a regular schedule.

We're based in Northern New Jersey, which is where most of our work is. We also cover parts of New York and Pennsylvania. Send us your address and we'll confirm before quoting.

It depends on the size of the space, the type of cleaning, and its condition. Two homes of the same size can take very different amounts of time. Send us a few details and we'll quote on what the job actually needs.

Fill in the quote form with the property type, rough size and the service you need. We'll come back to you to confirm the details. Larger jobs — post-construction especially — need a site visit before anyone can quote responsibly.

Yes, both. They're quoted separately because the work is genuinely different, but they can run on one account with a single point of contact.

Yes. One-time cleans are common before guests arrive, after a renovation, or just to reset a space. There's no requirement to commit to a schedule.

A regular clean of an average home usually takes a few hours. A deep clean or a move-out takes two to three times longer. We'll give you a realistic time with your quote rather than a figure that sounds good and then runs over.

No. Many customers arrange access in advance and are at work during the visit. Being home is fine too.

A regular clean covers the surfaces you use daily. A deep clean adds what isn't on a routine schedule — inside appliances, behind furniture, grout, baseboards, window tracks and vents — and takes two to three times as long.

Move-out cleaning is built around what a landlord or inspector checks at the end of a lease or sale. Move-in cleaning is for a place you're about to occupy, so it covers inside cabinets, closets and appliances. Moving between two homes means two separate jobs.

Drywall dust stays in the air for hours, so it keeps landing after a crew finishes. A touch-up pass once it settles is the only reliable way to hand over a clean space, and we build it into the quote.

Tell us. Because we agree the list before we start, the conversation is about when we come back — not whether the task was ever included.

Of course. Call or email us any time, whether it's feedback, a change to your list, or something you'd like done differently next visit.

Yes. Quotes are free and come with no obligation.

Yes, and that's what most commercial customers choose. Evenings, early mornings and weekends all work. We agree the window up front and keep to it.

It depends on headcount and foot traffic more than square footage. A small office often suits two or three visits a week, while a busy or customer-facing space usually needs daily attention to restrooms and entrances. We'll tell you what we think your building needs.

Yes. A single deep clean is a sensible way to see the standard before committing to a schedule, and it resets a building that's been under-cleaned.

Tell your contact and we'll put it right. Because the task list is written down, the conversation is about when we return — not whether it was ever included.

After you have access and before the furniture arrives — ideally the day you get keys or the day after.

That clean was done to pass a walkthrough, which usually means visible surfaces and floors. Cabinet interiors, closet shelves and appliance insides are where those cleans normally stop — and that's exactly where your things are about to go.

We can, and it's still worthwhile, but the list gets shorter. We can't clean inside a full cabinet or behind a loaded bookcase. Tell us the situation and we'll quote what we can actually do.

The work overlaps. A move-in clean is built for an empty property, so cabinet, closet and appliance interiors are standard. If the place is occupied, a deep clean is usually the better fit.

Yes — they're among the most common move-in cleans we do. Just let us know about building access in advance.

Usually three stages: debris removal, a full top-down dust clearance, and a final detail pass covering glass, fixtures, adhesive and floors. Most jobs also want a touch-up visit a day or two later.

Drywall dust stays airborne for hours. Whatever is in the air when we finish lands on your surfaces overnight. A touch-up pass after it settles is the only reliable way to hand over a clean space.

Different material and different method. Construction leaves abrasive dust, adhesive, grout haze and paint speckle on brand-new surfaces. Abrasive dust has to be lifted, not wiped, or it scratches the finish.

For debris removal, usually yes. For the final and touch-up passes it's counterproductive — any trade still working puts dust back on surfaces we just finished.

We clear remaining debris to a container or collection point on site. We're not a disposal contractor, so hauling needs arranging separately. Tell us what's there and we'll say what we can handle.

Book the final pass for after the last trade finishes, and the touch-up for the day before handover. Work backwards from the handover date, not forwards from completion.