In Bahtılı Mahallesi, Konyaaltı, one home may have just received its keys while another is still furnished and in daily use. Although both may need cleaning, access to surfaces, room movement and the order of work can be quite different. CGS Temizlik is based at Sütçüler Mahallesi 15 Temmuz Şehitler Cd. No:109/D, Kepez/Antalya. The scope is discussed according to the address and access conditions. Telephone: 0537 445 01 91.
Matching the task to the scope
Home cleaning, vacant-flat cleaning and villa cleaning can be planned around living areas, kitchens, bathrooms, floors and accessible surfaces. In offices and workplaces, shared spaces and toilets are considered while limits around electronics and documents are agreed. Post-construction work separates bulky debris from fine cleaning. Apartment and site cleaning focuses on common areas; upholstery cleaning depends on the fabric label, and window cleaning depends on access and surface conditions.
Why vacant and furnished spaces need different planning
In a vacant flat, cabinet interiors, kitchen counters, bathroom surfaces, floors and visible areas before moving can usually be assessed with fewer obstructions. Vacant does not mean every residue can be treated in the same way, however. Paint, mortar or adhesive residues require attention to the material and its sensitivity. For post-construction cleaning, removing coarse residue and lifting fine dust in stages should be discussed as separate parts of the work.
In a furnished home, access beneath sofas, behind items that will remain, around beds or above cabinets depends on what can safely be reached. Identifying fragile belongings, personal items and rooms that should not be entered makes the boundaries clearer. For upholstery, the fabric label should be checked before selecting an approach. The cause of a stain, scratch or coating issue cannot be confirmed from a distance, and a method should not be assumed suitable when the manufacturer’s care instructions are unknown.
Describe living areas and wet areas separately
For living rooms, bedrooms, corridors and similar spaces, list dusting, accessible surfaces, floors and window frames separately. Kitchens and bathrooms need a more specific description: cabinet interiors, counters, sinks, the area around the hob, shower area, basin, toilet, tiles and fittings may not all be included in the same request. In occupied areas, clarify whether personal care products or kitchen items will be moved.
If glass has marks, scratches or an appearance that may relate to a coating, record what is visible and what result is expected. Distinguishing these conditions may require professional assessment. For window cleaning, accessible glass, frames and surface conditions can be discussed. Risky exterior work or work at height should not be presumed.
Practical checklist for cleaning day
- Check whether water and electricity are available for use.
- Confirm entry timing, key handover, and building or door access details in advance.
- List rooms, cabinets, balconies or storage areas to be cleaned and any areas to exclude.
- Put aside personal belongings, medicines, documents and sensitive electronic items.
- Plan around pets, children and safe passage over wet floors.
- At the end, review agreed accessible surfaces, cabinet interiors, wet areas and windows together.
What the final review is for
A final review helps compare the agreed scope with the completed work rather than adding an unspecified request. Check which wet-area surfaces were included, the reachable points in living spaces, and the areas expected to be clear before moving. The same principle applies to common apartment areas, offices and villas: describe the area, access and current use clearly.
Are cabinet interiors automatically included in a vacant flat?
Cabinet interiors are often considered before moving, but they should be stated explicitly. The number of cabinets, access and any remaining contents affect the work plan.
What should be shared if water or electricity is not active?
Mention this during the scope discussion. Available water, power and entry access can affect the order of work and the work that can be considered.