Those dull patches on a bathroom wall are hard to read from a distance: limescale, a residue left by an old product, or simply the texture of the material itself? Anyone arranging cleaning in the Örenşehir neighbourhood of Manavgat is asked for exactly this kind of detail at the start: which rooms, which surfaces, how much area. With CGS Temizlik the scope is discussed according to the address and access conditions, and this guide gathers the distinctions that make that conversation shorter.
Sorting out which job you actually need
Briefly: home cleaning covers kitchen, bathroom and living areas, while office cleaning covers workspaces, shared areas and toilets. Post-construction cleaning separates coarse debris from fine dust work; empty-flat cleaning focuses on cupboard interiors and floors before a move. Apartment and complex cleaning deals with stairs, landings and entrances; villa cleaning is sequenced floor by floor and excludes pool care. Upholstery washing follows the fabric label, and glass cleaning is limited to reachable surfaces.
In the bathroom, material comes before product
Two bathrooms that look alike can be made of very different materials. Natural stone, ceramic, an acrylic bath, a coated tap and a glass cubicle do not react the same way to one cleaner. That is why the team asks what the surface is before starting; if you are unsure, the handover file, the original packaging or the building manager's records may still hold the care information. When the manufacturer's care instructions are unknown, calling a method suitable for that surface is not sound, and staying with a gentler approach is preferred.
Please do not try to decide with a fingernail or a quick home test whether a dull area is a scratch, mineral deposit or worn coating. That distinction needs expert assessment, and a wrong guess leads to a wrong product. Rather than assuming a mark will disappear, it is better to discuss its nature at the outset.
Drawing the line in shared areas
If the work is in an apartment building or a complex, the end of the scope should be written down. Typical points to settle with the building management: up to which floor the stairwell is included, whether the entrance hall and the lift interior count separately, whether basements and technical rooms are excluded, and who handles the refuse point. Water and power access, key handover and working hours belong to the same conversation. These items differ from building to building, so decide together which ones apply to yours.
Walking the space together at the end
When the cleaning is finished, walking through the area before the team leaves is far more useful than describing something by phone afterwards. Switch the lights on, check the mirror and cubicle edges in daylight too, and look at places above eye level such as the tops of kitchen units. If a mark remains, it can be discussed on the spot whether it is residue that cleaning can address or the current condition of the surface. The team can also tell you which method was used where, which helps your own upkeep later.
Check points before and after
- Before: agree the number of rooms and bathrooms and any excluded areas.
- Before: move breakables, electronics and documents away; these are outside the service.
- Before: share known surface sensitivities and any care instructions.
- Before: confirm water, power and entry access.
- After: review bathroom, kitchen and floors together.
- After: note what can be done about remaining marks.
What if I do not know my bathroom surface material?
Work starts with a cautious method and the result is assessed with you. On an uncertain surface, a stronger approach is not applied before you and the team decide together.
Who should approve the shared-area scope?
A resident can define their own flat, but requests for stairs, entrances or basements should come from the building or complex management. Scope can be discussed on 0537 4450191; the main address is Sütçüler Mahallesi 15 Temmuz Şehitler Cd. No:109/D Kepez/Antalya.