In Rasih Kaplan, Gündoğmuş, two properties with the same floor area can require very different cleaning work: a lightly used, sparsely furnished flat is not planned in the same way as a place with busy shared areas. A useful scope starts with use, access, furnishings, and surface condition rather than square metres alone.
CGS Temizlik is based at Sütçüler Mahallesi 15 Temmuz Şehitler Cd. No:109/D, Kepez/Antalya. It can be contacted on 0537 445 01 91. Service scope is discussed according to the address and access conditions.
Matching the work to the right scope
Home cleaning may cover kitchens, bathrooms, and living spaces; office and workplace cleaning may cover workstations, shared-use areas, and toilets. Post-construction work separates bulky waste from fine cleaning; an empty-flat clean may depend on cabinet interiors, floors, and water and electricity access. Apartment/site cleaning concerns stairs, landings, and entrances; villa cleaning is shaped by floors, stairs, windows, and use. Upholstery cleaning depends on the fabric label, while window cleaning depends on accessible glass and frames.
For home cleaning, it helps to state whether cabinet interiors, balconies, internal windows, or moving items are included. For post-construction cleaning, identify any paint, mortar, or adhesive residue and the surfaces where it appears.
What changes the workload beyond floor area?
Floor area is a starting point, not a full description of the work. Before arranging cleaning, separate these details: Is the space empty or occupied? Are cabinet interiors, balconies, internal glazing, or high door surfaces included? Is there heavy grease, limescale, fine building dust, or long-standing buildup? Will furniture need to be moved?
In an office, similarly sized open-plan areas can still differ because of desks, cables, meeting rooms, and visitor traffic. The limits of work around electronic equipment and documents should be agreed in advance. Document filing and electronic repair are not cleaning tasks.
Shared areas: user traffic and work order
Stairs, landings, entrances, toilets, and kitchen areas can be handled more sensibly when their busy periods are known. For example, starting at an entrance, moving upward, and completing wet-floor work in the direction of exit may reduce unnecessary foot traffic. If a toilet or tea area is used continually during the day, agree when it can remain free for cleaning.
For apartment and site cleaning, clarify walking routes, alternative access during wet-floor work, and doors that need to remain open. In a villa, floors, stairs, rooms in use, and accessible windows also affect the sequence. Pool maintenance is not included in this scope.
Realistic expectations for old upholstery stains
The appearance of an old stain may be affected by fabric type, the nature and age of the stain, products used previously, and the fabric’s colour stability. Instead of assuming it will disappear completely, share its location, approximate age, and any previous treatment. No particular method should be treated as suitable before the fabric label is reviewed.
A stain, wear, colour change, and surface damage can look similar. The same applies to distinguishing a scratch, coating issue, or residue on glass; this requires professional assessment. Pressing hard, scraping, or trying random chemicals may increase damage.
A short before-and-after checklist
- Before: List included areas, inaccessible sections, and priority surfaces.
- Before: Confirm water, electricity, entry, and key access, plus pets or delicate items.
- After: Review agreed areas room by room in good light.
- After: Raise visible residue, missed points, or surface concerns during the same review.
Should shared areas or stairs be cleaned first?
User traffic is the deciding factor. The sequence should consider busy periods, the exit route, and limiting re-soiling of wet floors.
Why can an old upholstery stain look different after cleaning?
Fabric type, stain age, previous treatments, and colour change can all affect appearance; the appropriate approach depends on the fabric label and surface assessment.