Move out cleaning in Philadelphia done once the rooms are empty

An empty home is the only time everything is reachable. No furniture to work around, no belongings to move twice. It is the easiest home to clean well and the worst one to clean badly, because there is nothing left to hide behind.

Move out cleaning is a deep clean done on empty rooms, which is why it is priced as one. If the rooms are not empty yet because the sorting has not happened, that part is organizing and packing, and it comes first. Landlords and agents usually want the appliances and the insides of cabinets done, so say if there is an inspection to pass and we will work to it.

Most people look for move out cleaning services once a date is already fixed, so tell us the day the keys change hands and we will work back from it. If you want move out services beyond the cleaning itself, the packing and the sorting are ours too.

How long it takes depends on four things: how many bathrooms there are, what state the oven is in, how long it has been since the last proper clean, and how many flights of stairs the work is spread over. Those are the same four things that decide the price, which is why we ask about them before quoting rather than after.

Moving out
Inside every cabinet and drawer, inside the oven and the fridge, behind the appliances, the floors, the baseboards, the frames, the interior windows and their sills.
Moving in
The same work, before your things arrive. Most people underestimate how much of another household is still in a place that looks clean.
Timing
Book it for after the last box has gone, not around the move. Cleaning a half emptied home costs more and achieves less.
Packing as well
If the move itself is the problem rather than the cleaning, we sort and pack too.
What is not included
We do not take away trash or unwanted furniture. No outside windows above head height. Nothing after a flood.
When we work
Saturdays and Sundays are normal working days. Evenings are possible for an extra charge, and so is short notice.

Room by room

Kitchen. Inside and outside of every cabinet and drawer. Inside the oven, including the racks and the door glass. Inside the fridge and freezer, and behind them. The hood and its filter where the filter lifts out. The dishwasher seal and filter. Sink, taps and splashback. Counters, and the floor out to the edges rather than to the furniture.

Bathrooms. Inside the vanity and the drawers. The shower screen and the tiles, with the grout scrubbed where it has gone dark. The bath, the toilet including behind it and around the base, the extractor cover, the mirror. Taps and shower heads descaled. Floor and edges.

Bedrooms and living rooms. Inside the closets and along their shelves. Interior glass, sills and the window tracks, which hold more than anything else in the room. Door frames, doors and handles. Switches and sockets. Radiators, baseboards, and light fittings at a normal ceiling height. Floors vacuumed and washed to the walls.

Everywhere else. Cobwebs. The hallway, the stairs, the banister and the spindles. The inside of the front door, which is the one surface every visitor touches and nobody cleans.

Landlords and agents look at the same short list almost every time: the oven, the inside of the fridge, the insides of the cabinets, limescale in the bathroom, the window tracks and the floor at the edges. If there is an inspection with a deposit attached to it, tell us and we start from that list rather than finish with it.

Tell us about your home and we will come back with a price.

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