One flat can hold two very different floors: laminate in the living room, ceramic in the bathroom. People looking for cleaning in Kavakköy, a mahalle of Kumluca, usually picture a single "general clean" — but what really shapes the work is the list of surfaces in that home. Saying how many rooms there are helps; saying what covers the floor in each room defines the job.
Telling the jobs apart yourself
The work CGS Temizlik handles, in short: home cleaning covers kitchen, bathroom and living areas; office and workplace cleaning covers work areas and shared use. Post-construction cleaning separates coarse debris from fine dust work; empty flat cleaning focuses on cupboard interiors, bathroom, kitchen and floors before a move. Apartment and site cleaning concerns stairs, landings and entrances. Villa cleaning is sequenced by floor and use, and pool care is not included. Upholstery washing and window cleaning each need their own preparation.
Floor covering, moisture and equipment
How much water is appropriate depends on the covering. Ceramic and natural stone generally tolerate more water, while laminate and some vinyl surfaces can be at risk where moisture seeps into joints and seams. Wiping with a damp cloth, using a barely damp mop, and rinsing with plenty of water are not interchangeable. If you have wood, laminate or a specially coated floor, find the manufacturer's care instructions and share them with the team; calling a method suitable without knowing those instructions would not be honest.
Equipment splits the same way: dry suction on rugs, microfibre on hard floors, a brush on grouted ceramic all behave differently. If you see dulling, scratch marks or worn coating, report it as an existing condition — but don't try to diagnose the cause yourself. Whether something is a scratch, lost coating or a stain needs assessment on site. Raising these points before work starts, as part of home cleaning, avoids later questions about why one area looks untouched.
Drawing the common-area line with building management
In apartment blocks and sites, the usual confusion is where the scope ends. Entrance hall, stairs, landings, lift cabin, car park entrance, waste collection point and garden path should each be listed separately. Agreeing in writing how many floors of landings are included, how often, and whether the area in front of flat doors counts prevents disputes. Wet-floor routing is also a management decision: is the staircase wetted in one pass, or is one side kept dry for people to use? You can review the scope under apartment and site cleaning. Water and power access, and where materials may be stored, belong in the same conversation.
Expectations for old upholstery stains
No one can promise that coffee, oil or ink that has sat in fabric for a long time will come out completely. The method is chosen after reading the fabric label; if there is no label or it is illegible, say so. Drying needs ventilation, so don't plan to sit on the sofa the same day. Before upholstery washing, telling the team what the stain is, when it happened and whether any product was already applied is the most useful information you can give.
Checks before and after the work
- Note floor types room by room and keep care instructions to hand.
- Confirm water and power access, and lift use at the building entrance.
- Walk through existing damage — chips, scratches, wear — before work begins.
- Set aside delicate items and areas that should not be touched.
- At the end, check together which floors are still wet and how long drying takes.
What if I don't know my floor type?
Say you're unsure. Rather than guessing from appearance, it is safer to start with a less moist method in that area and assess it on site.
Who should approve the common-area scope?
Building or site management, not an individual owner. Without that, areas such as door fronts and the garden are easily assumed in or out by mistake.
To discuss scope according to address and access: 0537 4450191. Main address: Sütçüler Mahallesi 15 Temmuz Şehitler Cd No109/D Kepez/Antalya.