Blog
Practical notes on planning and managing commercial cleaning.
- Crew consistency, screening and supervision decide the quality of office cleaningWhat to ask a cleaning company about the people who clean your office: crew consistency, screening, training, supervision and briefing replacements.
- Keys, alarm codes and off-limits rooms need a written plan with your cleaning companyHow to hand over keys and alarm codes to a cleaning company, and how to keep server rooms, IT closets and confidential files off limits.
- Buildings ask for insurance certificates and access rules before a cleaning crew startsWhat a certificate of insurance is, what additional insured means, and the access rules for after-hours cleaning in NYC towers, Long Island and New Jersey.
- A good office cleaning RFP defines the scope so every bid can be comparedThe sections an office cleaning RFP needs, what to ask bidders to state, and how to compare the responses side by side.
- Daily office cleaning covers high-use areas, weekly cleaning covers the restWhich office cleaning tasks belong on the daily list, which can be weekly, and how to handle the fridge, microwave and coffee station.
- Office cleaning in New York is priced on labor time, frequency and accessFlat monthly vs hourly billing, the factors that set office cleaning cost in New York, invoice extras to watch for, and what shapes deep clean pricing.
- What a commercial cleaning walkthrough should coverA practical checklist for the walkthrough before a commercial cleaning estimate, and what the written scope should say afterwards.