The workers have gone, the tape has been pulled off, and the place looks tidy. Then one morning you run a finger along a window frame and find a thin layer of dust again. When you are arranging cleaning for an address in Salur, Kumluca, Antalya after renovation work, the single most useful thing you can do is describe which stage the job is actually at. A half-finished renovation and a completed one may be called by the same name, but they call for two very different cleanings.
Is the renovation finished, or just paused?
Before scope, settle this question: is there still work to be done on site? If silicone has to be run, skirting boards fitted, socket covers completed or a wall touched up, the job is not finished. A detailed clean at that point is early, because every later intervention can leave fresh dust and residue.
At some addresses only one room or a wet area remains open. Then it can make sense to split the space: detailed work in the finished parts, rough collection where work continues. Saying this in advance lets the team set the order and method accordingly. You can look at the post-construction cleaning scope for the distinctions.
What does returning dust mean?
Seeing dust again a few days after a clean does not automatically mean the work was incomplete. Fine construction dust can stay suspended in the air and settle in window channels, on top of cabinets, behind radiators, in curtains and carpets, then drift back onto surfaces. This is why taking dust in stages, top to bottom and where needed in two passes, usually works better than one long single effort.
If you see paint, mortar or grout residue, do not call it simply a stain; say which surface it is on. Glass, laminate, natural stone and painted surfaces do not tolerate the same treatment. Whether a mark on glass is a scratch, a residue or a difference in coating needs on-site expert assessment, so avoid trying to diagnose it yourself. Without the manufacturer's care instructions, no one can declare a method suitable for that surface in advance.
Regular cleaning or a one-off detailed clean?
A one-off detailed clean suits a finished renovation with few belongings in place, covering deeper points such as cabinet interiors and floors. Regular cleaning keeps kitchens, bathrooms and living areas maintained at set intervals once you have moved in. Where dust may return, a sensible sequence is often: detailed pass first, a check pass after moving in, then a regular programme. For an empty property, discuss empty flat cleaning; for a settled home, home cleaning.
A short map of the services
Home, office and workplace cleaning cover lived-in and working areas; electronics and documents are not handled in offices. Post-construction and empty flat cleaning cover the period between renovation and moving in. Apartment, housing complex and villa cleaning follow common areas, stairs and floor layout; pool maintenance is not included. Upholstery washing follows the fabric label, with no stain removal guarantee. Window cleaning is limited to accessible glass.
Checklist for before and after
- List remaining work and its dates; flag any unfinished section.
- Confirm water and electricity access.
- Have delicate surfaces and any care instructions ready.
- Agree the waste route and collection point beforehand.
- Walk the space together at the end: cabinet tops, window channels, door frames, behind radiators.
- Look again a week later and note where dust concentrates.
To discuss scope according to the address and access conditions: CGS Temizlik, Sütçüler Mahallesi 15 Temmuz Şehitler Cd No109/D Kepez/Antalya, 0537 4450191.
Is a detailed clean worth booking before the renovation is fully done?
Usually not. Remaining work can leave fresh dust and residue. Splitting the job into detailed work for finished parts and rough collection elsewhere causes less repetition.
What should I look at during the walkthrough at the end?
Above and below eye level: cabinet tops, window channels, door frames, skirting edges. Name any mark together with the surface it sits on, and leave the diagnosis to assessment rather than guessing.