A building's stairwell and the storage corridor in its basement sit under the same roof, yet they are rarely part of the same cleaning job. In Kızılsaray, part of Muratpaşa, the fastest way to shorten a scoping conversation is to write down which areas are cleaned on whose decision. The sections below turn that into concrete choices, along with planning several jobs on one day and drawing a line around documents and electronics at work.
The eight services in brief
Home cleaning covers the kitchen, bathroom and living areas; empty flat cleaning covers cupboard interiors, bathroom, kitchen and floors before a move. Post-construction work separates coarse debris from fine dust cleaning. Apartment and site cleaning covers stairs, landings, entrance and shared areas; villa cleaning is ordered by floors, rooms, stairs and glass, and pool care is not included. Office cleaning covers workstations, shared use and toilets. Upholstery washing depends on the fabric label, and glass cleaning is limited to reachable panes.
Agreeing common-area limits with management
Disputes usually start with a sentence like "the stairs were done but the car park entrance was left out." Before scoping, ask management to approve each item separately: entrance doors and their glass, floor landings, the lift cabin interior, handrails, the basement corridor, the waste collection point, the car park floor and any garden walkway. Marking each line as included, excluded or to be decided later removes the gaps that otherwise survive only in spoken memory.
The second recurring question is where a flat ends and the shared area begins. An owner may want the area in front of their own door cleaned, but that is a separate request rather than part of the shared scope, and who pays should be settled at the same moment. How this scope is built is described on the apartment and site cleaning page.
Asking for several services on one day
Empty flat cleaning with upholstery washing, or villa cleaning with glass work, can share a day, but the order decides the result. Dust-raising tasks and wet tasks do not run together: fabric washed in a dusty room gets dirty again, and sweeping near freshly cleaned glass brings marks back. So dust and coarse soil usually come first, wet surface work next, glass last.
Drying and ventilation belong to the plan too. If windows must stay open in a room where upholstery was washed, no other task can continue there that day. Where water or power is unavailable, which is common in an empty flat, the range of possible tasks narrows from the start.
Documents and electronics at the workplace
The clearest office rule is that screens, keyboards, server cabinets and paperwork on desks are shut down or collected by staff beforehand. A cleaning team does not sort, file or destroy documents and does not open devices. Within office and workplace cleaning, marking the area around electronics as untouched prevents arguments about both equipment and data. For cable runs and socket groups, only sweeping around them can be requested.
Checks before and after
- Before: the approved scope list, key and door access, water and power status, items to be covered or removed.
- Before: manufacturer care labels on upholstery and delicate surfaces; if a label is unreadable, the method is assessed on site.
- After: walk the list item by item and check how walkways are managed on wet floors.
- After: do not judge marks on glass yourself; ask for an on-site assessment within glass cleaning.
For an address in Kızılsaray, how far the scope reaches is discussed according to access and site conditions: CGS Temizlik, Sütçüler Mahallesi 15 Temmuz Şehitler Cd No109/D Kepez/Antalya, 0537 4450191.
Who should approve the common-area list?
Where the decision rests with building management, management approves the scope; a single owner's request for their doorway is handled as a separate job.
Can upholstery washing and post-construction cleaning share a day?
It is not advisable. Moving to fabric work after the dust-raising stage is finished and the air has settled gives a sounder sequence.