If a fine whitish film shows a fingerprint when you touch a window sill, you are usually dealing with something different from the greasy build-up in a kitchen. For anyone arranging cleaning in the Çomaklı neighbourhood of Korkuteli, this is the first thing worth clarifying: is the job leftover renovation dust, or ordinary dirt from daily use? Both can be handled in one visit, but the scope, the expected effort and the preparation differ.
Why renovation dust and daily dirt are planned separately
Dust from plaster, screed, timber cutting or paint sanding is extremely fine. It lifts into the air, settles again, and does not disappear with a single wipe. That is why it is taken in stages: coarse residue first, then surface-by-surface dust removal, and glass and floors last. Daily dirt is more about limescale, kitchen grease, stains and soot, so it calls for spot work with methods suited to each surface. If both situations exist in the same home, saying so before the visit helps set a realistic scope. Where paint, mortar or grout residue remains and the coating type is unclear, nothing should be forced; distinguishing a scratch, a stain and a coating requires on-site assessment, and no method can be considered suitable without knowing the manufacturer's care instructions.
Sequencing moving, assembly and cleaning
Getting the order wrong wastes the most effort. Furniture assembly, kitchen cabinet fitting, air-conditioning drilling or curtain installation should be finished before cleaning, since drilling alone creates fresh dust. When cleaning happens before belongings arrive, cabinet interiors, wall edges and floors are fully exposed, which in many cases makes the empty stage the most productive moment. Once furniture is in place, access narrows and the work shifts towards surfaces and shared areas. If the renovation is done but nothing has moved in yet, it is worth discussing whether post-construction cleaning or empty flat cleaning better matches the situation.
Fragile items and access to cabinets
Decisions about glass cabinets, mirrors, light fittings, plant pots, framed pictures and electronic devices are best made by the occupant: will they stay, be moved aside, or be left untouched? Cabinet interiors are not automatically included either. An emptied cupboard can be wiped inside; a full one means handling contents, which is a separate load and should be agreed beforehand. Document handling, paperwork sorting and electronics repair are not cleaning services, so boundaries are set around such items.
The services in brief
Home cleaning covers kitchens, bathrooms and living areas; office cleaning covers work and shared areas. Post-construction cleaning separates coarse waste from fine dust, while empty flat cleaning targets cabinet interiors, bathroom, kitchen and floors before a move. Apartment and site cleaning focuses on stairs, landings and entrances; villa cleaning follows an order across floors, rooms, stairs and glass. Upholstery washing starts from the fabric label, and window cleaning covers reachable surfaces.
Checkpoints before and after
- Are assembly, drilling and paint touch-ups finished?
- Are water and electricity available?
- Which cabinets are emptied, and which stay closed?
- For fragile items: move them, or leave them untouched?
- At the end: sills, door tops, behind radiators and window frames reviewed?
To clarify scope according to the address and access conditions, you can reach CGS Temizlik on 0537 4450191.
Does renovation dust end in one go?
Fine dust can keep settling, so the work is staged and the coarse clean-up is not treated as the same step as the finishing pass.
Should I have it cleaned before the furniture arrives?
If you want full access to cabinet interiors and floors, the empty stage suits better; afterwards the work stays closer to surfaces. If you need window cleaning, say from the start which panes are reachable.