When you first get the keys to a flat, the thing to check is often not how dirty it looks, but whether the tap runs, whether the fuse box is on, and at what hour the door can be opened. If you are planning a cleaning job at an address in Eskiyürük mahallesi, in Serik, the scope stays vague until those three points are settled. The notes below are meant to help you describe the job yourself and avoid waiting around on the day.
Scope is discussed according to the address and access conditions. For questions you can call 0537 4450191.
Water, power and entry: the three conditions that shape scope
If there is no running water, the parts of floor and bathroom cleaning that require rinsing cannot proceed as planned. Without electricity, machine-assisted work and detail work that needs good lighting are limited. So it helps to clarify before the appointment: are the water and power accounts already open, or will they be opened after the move; will you open the door yourself, or a relative or the building manager; is there a time restriction on lift use. If these conditions change, the order of work and the scope are discussed again — less about delay, more about deciding which part can be done that day.
Telling the jobs apart
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 cleaning. Empty flat cleaning focuses on cupboard interiors, bathroom, kitchen and floors before a move. Apartment and residence cleaning covers stairs, landings and entrances; villa cleaning follows an order across floors, rooms, stairs and glass. Upholstery washing and window cleaning are assessed separately.
Fabric and drying conditions in upholstery washing
In upholstery work the decision is made by looking at the fabric, not the stain. No method can be assumed suitable without reading the manufacturer's care label; if the label is missing or unreadable, the method is assessed on site. The second condition is drying: can a window be opened, can air move through the room that day, will the sofa stay pushed against a wall. In a space that should not stay damp, timing is discussed accordingly. Complete stain removal cannot be promised; fabric type, the age of the stain and products used earlier all affect the result.
Who sets the limit in shared areas
For work in an apartment block or residence, where the scope ends should be agreed in writing beforehand: up to which floor the stairs go, whether the entrance hall is included, whether the car park, bin room or lift interior are separate items. A single flat owner cannot set this limit alone; it is a joint decision with the management. How people will be routed over wet floors belongs to the same conversation. For glass, only accessible surfaces are considered; marks, scratches or coating differences require expert assessment and cannot be described without looking at them.
Short checklist
- Before: are water and power on, who holds the entry time
- Before: breakables and personal documents put away
- Before: are upholstery labels intact, can windows be opened
- Before: has the shared-area limit been agreed with management
- After: rinsed surfaces and cupboard interiors reviewed together
- After: are damp areas being ventilated
What if the water account is opened only after I move in?
Say so before the appointment. Work that needs water is separated from work that does not, and the scope is discussed again.
If the sofa has no care label, is washing refused?
It is assessed on site; no method is treated as suitable before the fabric and drying conditions are seen.