House Cleaning Estimated Pricing Chart for House Cleaning

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There are several types of house cleaning, including:

Regular Cleaning: A basic cleaning of all rooms including dusting, vacuuming, mopping and cleaning bathrooms and kitchens.
Deep Cleaning: A more thorough cleaning that includes all the tasks in regular cleaning, plus additional cleaning tasks like cleaning inside appliances, scrubbing tile grout, and washing windows.
Move-In/Move-Out Cleaning: A deep cleaning of a home before or after a tenant moves in or out.
Spring Cleaning: A deep cleaning of the entire house, typically done in the spring.
Post-Construction Cleaning: Cleaning up after a construction or renovation project.
One-Time Cleaning: A single deep cleaning of a home, usually for special occasions like holidays or events.
Specialized Cleaning: Cleaning specific areas or items, such as carpet cleaning, window washing, or pressure washing.

Here are some things you can do to prepare for your house cleaning:

Make a plan or list of tasks to prioritize and streamline the cleaning process
Gather cleaning supplies, such as scrub brushes, sponges, gloves, cleaning solution, etc.
Declutter each room, removing items that don’t belong or need to be put away
Move furniture to access hidden or hard-to-reach areas
Clear surfaces to make cleaning and dusting easier
Vacuum or sweep floors to remove loose dirt and debris
Check the cleaning solution to make sure it is safe and appropriate for each surface you will be cleaning
Open windows and doors to improve ventilation.

What is main difference between Deep and light house cleaning?

Deep cleaning is a thorough and comprehensive cleaning of a space, usually involving a team of cleaners and heavy-duty equipment. It is usually performed less frequently than regular cleaning, and focuses on cleaning areas that are often neglected during routine cleaning, such as baseboards, grout lines, and deep inside appliances and furniture.

Light cleaning, on the other hand, is a less intensive type of cleaning that is performed more frequently. It focuses on maintaining cleanliness and order, rather than thoroughly cleaning all surfaces. Light cleaning typically includes tasks such as dusting, wiping surfaces, and vacuuming.

Why charging per hour for House Cleaning makes more sense compared to charging a flat fee

Charging per hour for house cleaning can make more sense in some situations because it provides a more flexible pricing structure that can better reflect the amount of time and effort required to complete a task.

For example, if a house cleaning project requires a large amount of time and effort, a per hour rate will allow the service provider to accurately reflect the true cost of the work.

Additionally, charging per hour for house cleaning services can incentivize the service provider to work efficiently and complete the task in a timely manner. On the other hand, a flat fee may not accurately reflect the time and effort required for a project and can disincentivize the service provider from putting in extra time and effort.

What is the difference between Deep house cleaning and a Move-out house cleaning?

Deep cleaning refers to a thorough cleaning of a property that goes beyond the regular cleaning routines. It typically includes cleaning of hard-to-reach areas, such as vents and baseboards, and tackling tougher cleaning tasks, such as removing stains or cleaning ovens. It’s done to get the house in tip-top condition.

A move-out cleaning, on the other hand, is a type of deep cleaning that is done before a tenant moves out of a rental property. The aim is to get the property in the same condition it was in when the tenant moved in so that the landlord can rent it out again without having to do major repairs or cleaning. It usually covers a similar range of tasks as a deep cleaning, but with a focus on making the property presentable for potential new tenants.