In Ulus Mahallesi, Kepez, cleaning a balcony before interior glass is wiped—or mopping floors too early—can mean cleaning the same surfaces again. Where a building entrance, stairs, or the area outside an apartment door are involved, defining responsibilities before work begins helps keep the plan clear and practical.
CGS Temizlik is based at Sütçüler Mahallesi 15 Temmuz Şehitler Cd No:109/D, Kepez/Antalya. Its telephone number is 0537 445 01 91. Service scope is discussed according to the address and access conditions.
Matching the cleaning type to the right boundary
Home cleaning covers kitchens, bathrooms and living areas with methods suited to the surface; the contents of furniture and any special requests should be specified in advance. Empty apartment cleaning can be planned around cabinet interiors, bathrooms, kitchens and floors before moving, with water and electricity access considered. For villas, floors, rooms, stairs, windows and current use affect the work order; pool maintenance is not included.
Office and workplace cleaning may cover workspaces, shared-use areas and toilets, while limits around electronics and documents need to be agreed beforehand. Upholstery cleaning requires checking the fabric label, choosing a suitable method and allowing for ventilation; a stain outcome cannot be confirmed in advance. Window cleaning is planned for accessible glass and frames, while risky exterior façades or high-level work require separate assessment.
Post-construction cleaning distinguishes bulky waste from fine cleaning and takes surface sensitivity into account around paint or mortar residue. Apartment and site cleaning may cover stairs, landings, entrances and other shared spaces, with safe passage arrangements for wet floors.
Defining shared areas with the building management
If apartment and common-area cleaning are scheduled on the same day, it is useful to agree on which areas will be opened, used and cleaned by whom. An entrance hall, stair landing, lift lobby, threshold, entrance glass and waste-drop point should not automatically be treated as one scope. Discuss these points with the management or relevant contact:
- The boundary between the inside of the apartment door and the outside doorway or landing,
- Whether water from a balcony could affect a shared area and when that work is suitable,
- Access to the building, water, electricity and waste removal,
- How residents will pass through wet shared flooring,
- Whether dust caused by moving or construction in common areas is included.
These distinctions can prevent work from starting on the assumption that common areas are clean, only for fresh dust to enter during the apartment clean. If a separate common-area need exists, the scope for apartment and site cleaning can be discussed separately.
Ordering balcony, interior glass and floor work
When conditions allow, working from higher surfaces downward and from dry dust removal to wet cleaning is practical. The balcony can first be cleared and its drain and surface condition reviewed, followed by balcony dust and frames. Cleaning interior glass after balcony-side work is complete can reduce the chance of new splashes or dust settling on it.
Floor cleaning is often left until the final stage. A dry route may still be needed for buckets, equipment movement and returns from the balcony. No particular method should be assumed suitable for parquet, natural stone, coated surfaces or delicate grout when the manufacturer’s care instructions are unknown. Scratches, persistent-looking marks or coating issues should not be assigned a cause before assessment.
Is the renovation actually finished, and will dust return?
For post-construction cleaning, saying that the work is finished may not be enough. Skirting installation, silicone work, paint touch-ups, drilling, fitting electrical covers or furniture assembly can create fine dust again. The removal of bulky waste, the status of windows, and any curing or drying requirements also affect the plan.
- List outstanding renovation tasks and their expected dates.
- Arrange for bulky waste, packaging and unused materials to be removed before cleaning starts.
- Decide whether the first fine-dust clean and the final pre-use check are the same visit or separate steps.
- Describe paint, mortar or adhesive residue together with the surface type; do not assume aggressive scraping is appropriate.
A short check before and after the work
- Are rooms, balconies, accessible parts of the glass and excluded areas listed?
- Are water, electricity, keys and building entry arrangements clear?
- Has communication been arranged with management about common-area passage and wet-floor notices?
- Have visible scratches, marks and sensitive surfaces been noted together at the start?
- At the end, have balconies, interior glass and floors been checked in order for returning dust?
Is common-area cleaning automatically included with apartment cleaning?
No. Areas such as the outside of the apartment door, landing, entrance and stairs need to be specified separately. Spaces managed by the building and spaces belonging to the apartment should not be assumed to be the same scope.
What if dust returns after post-renovation cleaning?
Further installation, drilling or paint touch-ups may create dust again. Identify the remaining work and affected surfaces, then discuss how fine cleaning and a final check should be separated with the service provider.