Common area cleaning that stops generating tenant emails

What we clean

• Lobbies and entries: glass, floors, mats, seating and directory boards
• Corridors vacuumed or mopped, walls and doors spot cleaned
• Stairwells swept, handrails and landings cleaned
• Elevators: floors, interior panels, tracks and call buttons
• Shared restrooms cleaned and restocked
• Mail and package areas, laundry rooms and shared kitchens
• Shared amenity rooms: gym, lounge and function spaces reset
• Trash rooms and chute areas cleaned, bins moved to schedule
• High-touch disinfection: handles, buttons, rails, intercoms and key pads

This is the starting point, not the limit. The walkthrough is where it becomes a written scope for your building, and anything on it can be added, dropped or run on a different frequency.

What you get out of it

• One contact for every building

  Not a dispatch queue. One person who knows your portfolio, answers the phone and can tell you what happened at a site without calling you back.

• The same standard across sites

  A written scope per building, the same trained team, the same checklist. The point of using one company for six buildings is that six buildings look the same.

• Fewer emails, which is the real deliverable

  Lobbies, stairwells and shared restrooms are where complaints come from. Clean those properly and most of the traffic in your inbox stops.

• Scale without a new contract each time

  Add a building, add a service, change a frequency. No long lock-in on any of them, so a site you lose does not leave you paying for it.