For a multi-storey home in Sütleğen Mahallesi, in Kaş, Antalya, a cleaning plan needs more detail than simply cleaning every room. Dust from an upper floor can travel back onto stairs, everyday soil may require a different approach from renovation residue, and some areas can only be included once furniture, utilities, and access are clarified. CGS Temizlik is headquartered at Sütçüler Mahallesi 15 Temmuz Şehitler Cd No109/D, Kepez/Antalya. The scope can be discussed according to the address and access conditions by calling 0537 4450191.
Match the service to the actual work
Home and villa cleaning can cover kitchens, bathrooms, living areas, floors, rooms, stairs, and accessible windows. For home cleaning, it is useful to identify furnishings and any special requests in advance. For villa cleaning, the number of floors and rooms, stairs, and current use of the property help define the sequence. Pool maintenance is not included.
An empty apartment may require attention to cabinet interiors, bathrooms, kitchens, and floors, with water and electricity access checked separately. In an office or workplace, the discussion can cover work areas, shared spaces, and toilets; limits around electronics and documents should be clear. Apartment or site cleaning concerns stairs, landings, entrances, and common areas, including how people will pass through wet floors. Upholstery cleaning depends on the fabric label, an appropriate method, and ventilation. Window cleaning depends on accessible glass, frames, and surface conditions; risky exterior work or work at height should not be assumed.
Plan the route through a multi-storey home
Where a home is not in use, or floors can be prepared separately, moving from upper levels downward may help reduce re-soiling of stairs and passageways. The order may change if the entrance floor contains the kitchen, bathroom, or the area used for supplies. A clearer plan follows how dirt moves: assess dry dust first, then clean with methods suited to the surface, then deal with wet floors, and leave main passage areas until late in the process.
- List each floor separately, including rooms, bathrooms, balconies where applicable, stairs, and windows.
- Identify closed rooms, storage areas, or spaces containing personal belongings that are not to be cleaned.
- Agree on when stairs can be used while cleaning is underway.
- Discuss furniture undersides, cabinet interiors, interior glass, shutters, and high-access points before treating them as included.
Separate renovation dust from everyday dirt
If painting, plastering, cutting, or installation work has recently taken place, fine dust may need different preparation from ordinary household dust. Bulky waste and detailed cleaning should be treated separately, and dust removal can be planned in stages. For post-construction cleaning, describe where paint or mortar residue is present, what the surface is made of, and whether it is sensitive.
For everyday dirt, priorities may instead include kitchen grease, bathroom use, floor marks, and regular dust. The cause of a scratch, stain, or coating issue cannot be determined with certainty from a distance. On glass, natural stone, wood, glossy finishes, or specialist coatings, no method should be treated as suitable without knowing the manufacturer’s care instructions; professional assessment may be needed.
Points to review before and after cleaning
- Before work: Note the number of floors, rooms in use, access, water and electricity, and sensitive surfaces.
- During work: Keep areas with renovation residue distinct from ordinary dirty areas, and identify delicate finishes.
- Final walkthrough: Review the agreed kitchen, bathrooms, living spaces, stairs, and windows floor by floor.
- Open items: Record inaccessible areas, closed rooms, or marks that need separate surface assessment.
When should the stairs be cleaned?
If work continues upstairs, stairs can be considered closer to the final passage through the home. If people or supplies need to move differently, the sequence can be adjusted.
What should be shared when fine renovation dust is present?
State which rooms had work done, whether paint or mortar residue remains, the surface types involved, and whether water and electricity are available. This helps define the scope more accurately.