When you walk into a home, the first thing worth checking is often the floor, not the countertop. If you are asking for a cleaning quote in the Beşikçi neighbourhood of Kumluca, the single most useful detail you can give is what the floor is made of: ceramic, laminate, natural stone, wood, or a different covering in each room. That one fact changes how much water is used, which equipment is prepared, and in what order the work is done. The distinctions below are meant to help you describe your own job; they are not claims about every house, but the reasoning behind the questions you will be asked.
Floor type decides how much moisture is safe
On ceramic and similar water-resistant surfaces, working with plenty of moisture is usually fine, and attention shifts to grout lines and door thresholds. Laminate and wood-look coverings are different: water reaching the joints can cause swelling or lifting edges, so a damp but well-wrung mop, minimal water and quick drying are preferred. Natural stone and certain specialty coatings also limit product choice, since acidic or abrasive cleaners may leave dull marks. Without knowing the manufacturer's care instructions, no method should be assumed safe. If you still have the flooring box, warranty paper or brand name, sharing it in advance helps the right equipment be prepared. If you already see scratches, dull patches or colour differences, point them out; their cause requires an expert look on site and cannot be guessed from a description.
Kitchen cabinets: inside and outside are separate jobs
This is the most frequently confused point. Outer surfaces means cabinet fronts, handles, side panels and the grease-and-dust film along the top edges. Interiors means emptying shelves, wiping and drying them, and putting contents back, which can add hours and is a separate item. Who empties the shelves, you or the team? What should happen with fragile items, opened food or medicine? All cabinets, or only those under the counter? Answering these three questions makes a quote concrete. The same split applies to oven interiors, refrigerator interiors and extractor filters, which need to be named if you want them included.
Empty space versus a furnished one
In an unfurnished flat, surfaces are open, the floor is worked without interruption and cabinet interiors are easy to reach. In a furnished home, part of the time goes to moving, covering and replacing items; areas under sofas, behind wardrobes and beneath rugs are only cleaned if the furniture can be moved. Around heavy furniture, electronics and personal paperwork, the limit of intervention is agreed beforehand; document handling, paper disposal and device repair are not cleaning services. For moving in or out, empty flat cleaning is the better starting point, while occupied homes fit home cleaning.
The services in brief
Home, office and workplace, post-construction, empty flat, apartment and residential complex, and villa cleaning are offered, along with upholstery washing and window cleaning. Post-construction separates coarse debris from fine dust. In shared buildings, passage over wet floors is planned. Villa work excludes pool care. Upholstery starts with the fabric label, and stain removal is not promised. Window work covers reachable surfaces.
Checks before and after the work
- Note the floor type in each room, and the covering brand if known.
- Confirm in writing whether cabinet interiors are included.
- Collect or mark fragile and personal belongings beforehand.
- Verify that water and electricity are available.
- At the end, check that floors are dry and no water sits at edges or thresholds.
- Do not reload shelves until they are fully dry.
What if I do not know my floor type?
Saying so is enough. A cautious approach is then used: low moisture, a well-wrung mop and a test on a small area. For certainty, the flooring documentation or the installer's name helps.
Can cabinet interiors be cleaned without emptying them?
Partial emptying allows a surface wipe, but shelf corners and back walls cannot be done properly while full. Agree in advance who does the emptying. For scope and access, call 0537 445 01 91.