When preparing a flat for handover in Kömürcüler, Döşemealtı, the key question is often literally the key: who holds it, how will access be provided, and who receives it after the work? In an empty flat, access, water and electricity can affect the order for balconies, interior glass, floors, and kitchen cabinets. CGS Temizlik is based at Sütçüler Mahallesi 15 Temmuz Şehitler Cd No109/D, Kepez/Antalya. Scope can be discussed according to the address and access conditions at 0537 445 01 91.
Matching the scope to the space
Home cleaning may cover kitchens, bathrooms, and living areas, while empty-flat cleaning can focus on cabinet interiors, floors, and access before moving or handover. Office and workplace cleaning requires clear limits around electronics and documents. Post-construction work separates bulky debris from fine dust. Apartment and site work considers shared-area access; villa work is planned by floors, rooms, stairs, and glass, and does not include pool maintenance. Upholstery cleaning depends on fabric labels and ventilation, while glass cleaning depends on accessible surfaces.
Keys, access, and handover responsibility
Whether the key is held by an owner, tenant, building attendant, or property representative changes the arrangement. Confirm who provides the key, how entry is made, whether the property will be locked again, and who receives the key at the end. If access involves a shared entrance, parking gate, lift, or a separate flat door, include that information as well.
In an empty flat, unavailable water or electricity may change what can be included. If belongings, packaging, rubble, or personal items remain inside, distinguish cleaning from any separate removal arrangement. In workplaces, areas containing electronics or documents should be clearly identified so that handling boundaries are understood.
Ordering balcony, interior glass, and floor work
Areas that can make one another dirty need a sensible sequence. If balcony cleaning is included, consider whether dust or water could be carried indoors. Interior glass, frames, and reachable surfaces can then be addressed, followed by floor cleaning. Checking floors last makes later marks easier to identify. For glass cleaning, share whether windows open, what access is available, and whether the outside surface can be reached safely.
Do not assume the cause of scratches, dullness, paint residue, or marks. Distinguishing a scratch from a coating issue or residue requires professional assessment. Without the manufacturer’s care instructions, no particular product or method should automatically be treated as suitable for the surface.
Describing kitchen cabinet interiors and exteriors separately
“Kitchen cleaning” may be too broad for a handover. Interior cabinet scope can include shelves, drawers, corners, and removable liners where applicable. Exterior scope can be listed separately: doors, handles, visible side panels, and top surfaces. Confirm whether cabinets are empty, who removes any contents, and whether care information is available for special finishes.
A practical before-and-after checklist
- Confirm the key holder, handover recipient, contact details, and access route.
- State the status of water, electricity, doors, and any required shared-area access.
- List balcony, interior glass, floors, and cabinet interiors/exteriors as separate items.
- Note visible scratches, damage, or residue before cleaning begins.
- At handover, review the agreed areas together: key, locks, balcony, glass, floors, and cabinets.
What should be clarified if cabinet interiors are not empty?
Agree in advance on whether items will be moved, which shelves can be accessed, and how fragile or personal belongings will be handled.
Why inspect floors after balcony and glass work?
Balcony or glass work can leave water, dust, or footprints on the floor. A final floor check makes the agreed handover scope easier to review.