Before choosing a cleaning day, check whether dust-producing renovation work is finished. If sanding, drilling or cutting will continue at your address in Yarpuz, in Antalya’s Akseki district, discuss staged cleaning rather than a final clean. CGS Temizlik discusses service scope according to the address and access conditions. Start by separating completed work from tasks still outstanding.
Finished renovation or a pause between trades?
The difference between post-construction cleaning and home cleaning is not simply the amount of dirt. Removing rubble, packaging and bulky waste is distinct from cleaning fine dust from surfaces. Specify which work you need. Identify surfaces carrying paint or mortar residue, since scraping and cleaning products are not suitable for every finish.
For example, if cabinets are installed but drilling remains, their final interior clean may be better left until afterwards. When discussing post-construction cleaning, describe outstanding trade work, waste and sensitive finishes together.
Dust appearing again may relate to ongoing work or deposits moving from previously inaccessible areas. Note where it appears and what happened beforehand; this helps identify the area needing further attention rather than treating every recurrence as the same problem.
Choose scope by occupancy and layout
For empty-apartment cleaning before moving in, specify cabinet interiors, kitchen, bathroom and floors separately. In a furnished home, also discuss protecting belongings, which items may be moved and surfaces requiring special care. Cleaning inside closed cupboards or organising personal possessions should not be assumed to be included. See empty-apartment cleaning for broader scope details.
Villa cleaning requires a work sequence based on floors, rooms, stairs, windows and occupancy; pool maintenance is not included. For window cleaning, describe frames, surface residue and accessibility as well as the number of windows. Do not assume that hazardous exterior access or work at height is available.
Shared spaces and upholstery need separate decisions
Office and workplace cleaning covers agreed work areas, shared spaces and toilets, with clear limits around electronics and documents. Apartment-building and residential-complex cleaning requires agreement on stairs, landings, entrances and other communal areas, including how people will pass safely around wet floors.
If renovation is involved, scheduling upholstery cleaning after dusty work can help reduce re-soiling. Assess the fabric care label, existing stains and previous treatments first. The method, ventilation and ability to leave seating unused while drying all matter. Discuss upholstery cleaning without assuming a fixed drying time or complete stain removal.
Checks before work and before reuse
- Beforehand: List unfinished renovation, bulky waste and excluded areas.
- On the day: Check that water, electricity and keys or entry permission are available.
- Access: Identify belongings blocking cabinets, windows or work areas; agree on moving items beforehand.
- Afterwards: Review agreed areas together, distinguishing remaining deposits from surface damage.
- Reuse: Restrict passage over wet floors and assess upholstery dryness before using it.
Contact CGS Temizlik on 0537 445 01 91 to discuss the address, access and scope.
Must all cleaning wait if one wall still needs drilling?
Not necessarily. Discuss preliminary work separately from the affected room and access route, leaving final dust removal until after drilling.
What if the room containing the seating cannot be ventilated?
Explain this before cleaning. The fabric-appropriate method, drying environment and need to use the seating should inform whether washing can proceed that day.