Decide whether papers may be moved and which parts of electronic equipment may be touched before choosing a cleaning scope. If you are arranging workplace cleaning in Gökdere Mahallesi, in Antalya’s Aksu district, describe everyday dirt separately from renovation dust. Those decisions help define protected items, the surfaces to be cleaned and the order of work in shared areas.
Set boundaries around desks and equipment
Office and workplace cleaning can cover work surfaces, shared facilities and toilets. Sorting documents or cleaning inside equipment is not automatically included. For a desk covered in paperwork, you might request cleaning of exposed surfaces only. If papers need moving, agree who will move them; discuss drawers and locked cabinets separately.
Specify limits for screens, keyboards, printers and cable connections. Assign any necessary shutdown or disconnection to an authorised person. Include instructions against applying liquid directly to electronics or moving equipment without permission. The office and workplace cleaning page provides broader scope information.
Describe renovation residue as a separate task
If renovation has taken place, distinguish packaging and rubble from fine dust on shelves. Removing bulky waste and carrying out detailed cleaning are separate tasks; agree which is included. Identify paint or mortar residue by both its type and the surface it is attached to, rather than calling everything a stain.
Post-construction cleaning involves staged dust removal to help limit transfer back onto cleaned surfaces. Establish protection boundaries for documents and devices first, then discuss the sequence for dusty sections, surfaces and floors. Do not assume scraping or strong products are suitable for sensitive finishes. Use the post-construction cleaning scope to frame that discussion.
Match the sequence to shared-space use
If people will still use the kitchen, toilets or entrance, explain when those areas are busiest. Discuss whether work can proceed in sections instead of closing an entire route. Agree how access to wet floors will be restricted and who will check whether an area is ready for use again.
Apartment-building and residential-complex cleaning requires similar decisions for stairs, landings, entrances and other shared areas. List these separately from office interiors. For villa cleaning, floors, rooms, stairs, windows and occupancy affect the sequence; pool maintenance is not included.
Separate additional needs from the main scope
Home cleaning covers kitchens, bathrooms and living spaces, with surface-appropriate methods and agreed limits around belongings. For an empty apartment before moving in, specify cupboard interiors, kitchen, bathroom and floors. Check water and electricity access beforehand.
Sofa cleaning requires a fabric-label check, a suitable method and ventilation afterwards; stain removal is not guaranteed. For window cleaning, describe accessible panes, frames and surface conditions. Do not assume hazardous exterior or high-level work is included. Consult the window cleaning page when discussing access.
Before-work and completion checks
- Secure documents and identify equipment and cabinets that must remain untouched.
- List everyday dirt, renovation dust and attached paint or mortar separately.
- Confirm utilities, entry permission and shared-area usage periods.
- Afterwards, review agreed surfaces, residual dust in corners and access routes together. Leave equipment function checks to an authorised person.
Contact CGS Temizlik on 0537 445 01 91 to discuss the work. Its central address is Sütçüler Mahallesi 15 Temmuz Şehitler Cd No109/D Kepez/Antalya. Service scope is discussed according to the address and access conditions.
Can paperwork stay exactly where it is?
Yes; request exposed-surface cleaning only and clarify that areas beneath the papers will remain outside the scope.
Is everyday cleaning enough after renovation?
Do not describe the task as everyday dirt alone. Identify dust-affected areas, bulky waste and attached residue separately when agreeing the scope.