In Akyar, Korkuteli, a kitchen may look ready for cleaning while paint dust remains on the stairs, or a vacant flat may have little furniture but require attention to cabinet interiors, windows and access conditions. Square metres are only one part of the scope. How spaces are used, how people can move through them safely, and whether renovation work is complete all matter.
Matching the task to the right scope
Home cleaning can cover kitchens, bathrooms and living areas, while vacant-flat cleaning may include cabinet interiors, floors and moving-day access. Office and workplace cleaning needs clear boundaries around electronics and documents. Post-construction work separates bulky debris from fine dust. Apartment and site cleaning covers entrances, stairs and landings; villa cleaning is organised around floors, rooms, stairs and windows. Upholstery cleaning depends on the fabric label, and window cleaning on accessible surfaces.
Why floor area is not enough
Two spaces of the same size can involve very different workloads. Furniture movement, cabinet interiors, kitchen and bathroom buildup, room count, stairs, reachable windows, and water or electricity access can all change the plan. A vacant flat, for example, may have open floor space but still require substantial work if it has many shelves, renovation residue, or unavailable water points.
Instead of requesting a “general clean,” separate the areas you want addressed: visible surfaces only, cabinet interiors, around appliances, balconies, or accessible windows. For upholstery, it helps to share the fabric label, when a mark was noticed, and whether drying and ventilation are possible. The cause of staining, scratching or a coating change cannot be confirmed remotely; no method should be selected without considering the surface and the manufacturer’s care instructions. This distinction is especially useful when discussing upholstery cleaning or window work.
Safe access at entrances and on stairs
Where an apartment common area needs wet mopping, safe passage should be considered rather than simply treating the entrance as closed. Where possible, cleaning can be coordinated for a time with less foot traffic; stairs can be handled in sections, with clear communication to help prevent people stepping onto wet surfaces. Slippery flooring, narrow landings, items left by doorways, or other work happening at the same time should be identified in advance.
For stair cleaning, handrails, landings, entrance glass, mat areas and the lift surroundings are separate scope items alongside the number of floors. This makes the work sequence and access arrangements clearer for apartment and site cleaning.
Why dust can return before renovation is finished
If painting, cutting, sanding, grouting or installation is still underway, fine dust can become airborne and settle again after cleaning. This does not by itself indicate a cleaning problem; the order in which trades finish is important. Removing bulky debris, assessing residue on surfaces, and taking up fine dust in stages are different tasks. Paint, mortar or adhesive residue also require attention to surface sensitivity.
For a post-renovation plan, list which tasks are complete, which rooms remain active, and whether final fittings are still due. During a final check, review floor edges, window ledges, cabinet interiors, ventilation surrounds and accessible glass separately. Scope can be discussed with CGS Temizlik at its centre address, Sütçüler Mahallesi 15 Temmuz Şehitler Cd. No:109/D Kepez/Antalya, or by phone on 0537 4450191, subject to the address and access conditions.
A practical before-and-after checklist
- List the areas to be cleaned and items that should be left untouched.
- Confirm water, electricity, keys and building-entry access.
- Flag times or obstacles that affect movement at the entrance or on stairs.
- Separate unfinished renovation tasks from final installation work.
- Afterward, review the agreed areas together while respecting surface sensitivity.
Must the entrance be completely closed while stairs are cleaned?
That depends on the entrance layout, foot traffic and whether wet-floor work is needed. Sectioning the work and choosing an appropriate time can help reduce access risks.
Can fine cleaning be arranged while renovation continues?
It can, but dust may settle again if dust-producing work continues afterward. Separating completed work from ongoing work leads to a clearer scope.