When a cleaning job is discussed, the confusing part is usually not the glass itself but how you reach it. For an address in Ürünlü, a neighbourhood of İbradı, this is the first thing to settle: does the window open fully inwards, is the sash fixed, does a balcony railing or a fixed awning sit in the way? The answer shapes the scope and the working order long before any price is discussed.
Glass access: from inside, from the sash, from outside
It helps to think of glass in three situations. First, windows whose sashes open inwards, so the outer face can be cleaned safely while standing on the floor. Second, fixed or sliding sashes, where part of the outer face may be unreachable and is then left outside the scope. Third, facade positions requiring height work, ropes or platforms; no commitment is made for these. Frames and tracks are assessed separately: if debris in a sliding track has reached the point where the sash would need removing, the limit of intervention is agreed beforehand. A mark on glass may be a scratch, a surface coating or a stain, and this cannot be told apart by looking or by running a fingernail over it; that distinction needs on-site expert assessment. Scope details are on the window cleaning page.
The floor covering sets the moisture level
The same equipment is not used on every floor. On laminate, standing water can swell the joints, so work is usually done with a well-wrung cloth and little water. Ceramic and natural stone tolerate more water, though certain stones may rule out acidic products. Water running down from glass and frames also changes the order of work: the glass is done first, the floor afterwards. If the manufacturer's care instructions are unknown, a method is not assumed suitable; the covering type and any existing damage are discussed in advance.
Who decides the boundary in shared areas
In stairwells, landings and entrances, the most commonly skipped point is which floors and which surfaces are included. Entrance door glass, lift doors, handrails, mailboxes and the garage entry are separate items. The walking route while floors are wet and the time of day for the work should be agreed with building management beforehand. If the scope covers only one flat, writing that down prevents disputes; this is usually where apartment and residential complex cleaning and villa cleaning begin to differ.
The services in brief
Home cleaning covers kitchen, bathroom and living areas. Office cleaning covers work and shared areas and toilets, with no intervention on electronics or documents. Post-construction work separates coarse debris removal from fine cleaning. Empty flat cleaning covers cupboard interiors, bathroom, kitchen and floors and needs water and power. Apartment, villa, upholstery washing and window cleaning are separate scopes; upholstery labels are checked and stain removal is not guaranteed.
Checklist before and after the job
- How many windows, and how many outer faces can be reached safely?
- What is the floor covering, and are care instructions available?
- Which floors and surfaces are included in shared areas?
- Are water and electricity usable?
- Were unreachable sections reviewed together at the end?
- Is a walking route agreed until wet floors dry?
What happens to glass that cannot be reached?
It is excluded and stated before work begins. If safe access becomes possible later, it is discussed separately.
Which floor details actually help?
The covering type, any existing swelling or scratching, and the manufacturer's cleaning instructions. With those three, moisture and equipment choices become clear.
For address and access conditions: CGS Temizlik, Sütçüler Mahallesi 15 Temmuz Şehitler Cd No109/D Kepez/Antalya, 0537 4450191.