After the trades leave
Post-construction cleaning
A finished building is not a clean building. Drywall dust settles into every seam, adhesive stays on glass, and the floors carry whatever the last trade walked in. This is the clean that turns a completed structure into a property someone can accept.
Why construction dust is different
Drywall dust is fine enough to stay airborne for hours after the work stops. It settles on ledges, inside cabinets, on top of door frames and in window tracks, then settles again once the space is disturbed. Ordinary cleaning moves it around the room instead of removing it.
We work the building top down and in sequence: ceilings and upper surfaces first, then fixtures and joinery, floors last. Anything cleaned early would only collect the dust knocked loose above it.
Where it matters most
Handover inspections concentrate on a short list of places: glass, thresholds, cabinet interiors, bathroom fixtures and the edges where the floor meets the wall. These are also the places dust and residue survive a quick clean.
Adhesive from protective film, paint overspray, grout haze and sticker residue each need a different approach and the right amount of pressure. Wrong method on a finished surface leaves a mark that costs more than the clean.
Working around your schedule
Possession dates rarely move, so the clean has to fit the days it is given. We agree the window with you before the crew is booked, and we plan the crew size around the deadline rather than stretching one team over a building.
What you get at the end
A building that passes a walkthrough without a list attached. You inspect the result with us, and anything not up to standard is corrected before the crew leaves.