If a thin grey film reappears on a floor a few hours after it was wiped, the problem may not be ordinary dust. Fine renovation dust settles behind skirting boards, around sockets, on top of cabinets and inside radiator gaps, and air movement keeps returning it to visible surfaces. When you look into cleaning at an address in Kadriye, the first thing worth sorting out is whether your situation matches that description or simply accumulated everyday dirt. Clarifying this with CGS Temizlik during the call sets a realistic scope and time expectation.
Renovation dust or everyday dirt?
Everyday dirt gathers where people act: the kitchen counter, around the hob, bathroom fittings, door handles, the walking lines on a floor. It combines with grease and moisture, so it is sticky but confined to a limited area.
Post-renovation dust comes from plaster, screed, timber cutting or sanding. Because it is light, it spreads to every surface in a room. Signs may include a muddy smear when wiped with a damp cloth, a haze on glass that spreads as you wipe, and dust found inside cupboards and drawer runner gaps. If there is paint splash, silicone residue or mortar left behind, the job belongs under post-construction cleaning. How deeply a residue has bonded, and whether the surface is coated, has to be judged on site; no solvent or abrasive method can be called suitable without knowing the manufacturer's care instructions.
Recurring schedule or a single detailed clean?
The type of dirt decides. In a home that is lived in and kept in order, repeating home cleaning at set intervals makes sense: the same areas are maintained each visit and the work does not grow. In a place that has stood closed, been renovated, or had furniture moved, a one-off detailed clean comes first, with cupboards emptied and skirting boards and door frames included. Doing the detailed clean once and then moving to a recurring schedule is more realistic than asking for both in a single visit.
Order of work in an empty flat
An empty flat clean is far more thorough before furniture arrives. A sensible order is top to bottom and dry work before wet: ceiling edges and cabinet tops, cupboard interiors, glass and frames, then bathroom and kitchen, and the floor last. Doing glass before the floor prevents drips creating repeat work. Accessible glass and frames can be discussed separately under glass cleaning; work at height or on risky exterior facades is not included.
Checks before and after the job
- Confirm whether water and electricity are on; in an empty flat this is a precondition for most tasks.
- Say whether cupboards will be empty or full, and whether interiors are included.
- Mention any paint, mortar or silicone residue during the call.
- State floor, counter and furniture materials and any special coating.
- Agree where waste or rubble will be placed.
- At the end, review cupboard interiors, skirting boards and glass edges together.
The other scopes in brief
In offices, work areas, shared spaces and toilets are covered; electronics and documents are outside the scope. Building and complex cleaning covers stairs, landings and entrances. In villas the sequence follows floors, rooms and staircases; pool maintenance is not included. Upholstery washing starts with reading the fabric label, then a suitable method and ventilation; full stain removal cannot be promised.
If dust returns the same day, was the clean incomplete?
Not necessarily. Renovation dust trapped in ducts, cabinet tops and skirting gaps settles gradually. That is why post-construction work is usually done in repeated passes rather than one round.
Is the mark on the glass a stain or a scratch?
Telling them apart by eye or by touch is not reliable. Residue, coating and scratch differ, and the distinction needs an on-site expert assessment before any method is chosen.
To discuss scope for your address in Kadriye: CGS Temizlik, 0537 4450191. Head office: Sütçüler Mahallesi 15 Temmuz Şehitler Cd No109/D Kepez/Antalya. Service scope is agreed according to the address and access conditions.