In Beyler Mahallesi, in Elmalı district of Antalya, two properties with the same floor area can require very different cleaning plans. One empty flat may include cabinet interiors, window frames and renovation residue, while another may mainly involve access limits and surface conditions. CGS Temizlik is based at Sütçüler Mahallesi 15 Temmuz Şehitler Cd. No:109/D, Kepez/Antalya. The scope can be discussed according to the address and access conditions by calling 0537 445 0191.
Matching the service to the actual work
Home cleaning covers kitchens, bathrooms and living areas; office cleaning concerns workspaces, shared areas and toilets. Empty-flat cleaning can include cabinet interiors, floors, kitchens and bathrooms before a move. Apartment and site cleaning addresses common areas, while villa cleaning is planned around floors, rooms, stairs and windows. Post-construction work separates debris from fine cleaning. Upholstery cleaning considers fabric labels and ventilation. Window cleaning is assessed for accessible glass, frames and surface conditions.
What to define beyond square metres
Floor area indicates size, not the full workload. Before discussing the job, it helps to separate the number of rooms, kitchens and bathrooms; whether cabinet interiors are included; whether the property is furnished or empty; stairs; the number and location of windows; and water and electricity access. The difference between home cleaning and empty-flat cleaning is often clear in these details: working around occupied belongings is not the same as preparing internal surfaces before moving in.
For offices and workplaces, the limits around electronics, documents and personal desk arrangements should be defined separately. In shared apartment or site areas, stairs, landings, entrances and how people will pass over wet floors affect the plan. For a villa, floors, staircases, unused rooms and window positions should be listed individually. Pool maintenance is not part of this cleaning scope.
Window and frame access limits
“Windows included” may not describe the work precisely enough. Opening interior panes, safely reachable exterior panes, fixed glass, insect screens, shutters and frame channels are distinct items. Any section requiring high-level or risky exterior access should be identified in advance. When arranging window cleaning, clarify which panes can be handled from inside and which can be reached safely.
Scratches, haze, staining and apparent coatings should not be given a definite cause without an assessment. Rather than relying on finger or fingernail tests to decide which side of the glass is affected, note the appearance and request professional evaluation. A particular cleaning method should not be assumed suitable when the manufacturer’s care instructions are unknown.
Why dust can return after renovation work
For post-construction cleaning, it matters whether the renovation is actually complete. If painting, grouting, cutting, sanding, installation or moving materials is still continuing, fine dust can settle again later. That alone does not establish the quality of the cleaning; it may result from ongoing work. Removing bulky debris, lifting fine dust in stages and assessing paint or mortar residue on sensitive surfaces are separate tasks.
Short checks before and after cleaning
- Before: List included spaces, items to leave untouched and access restrictions.
- Before: Confirm water, electricity, keys and shared-area access arrangements.
- After: Compare kitchens, bathrooms, floors, cabinet interiors and windows with the agreed scope.
- After: If renovation continues, note areas where dust may settle again.
Are frame channels automatically included with window cleaning?
No. Frame channels, insect screens and shutters should be specified at the outset together with access and surface conditions.
Can fine cleaning be done while renovation continues?
The stage of work should be discussed first. Ongoing sanding, cutting or installation can create new dust after cleaning.