Plan the cleaning around access and the move
When you request an estimate, explain when keys will be available and when belongings are expected to arrive. Those two moments help frame the visit you have in mind. If you are coordinating with a property manager, seller, landlord, or moving company, include the details the cleaning team needs to understand your preferred timing.
An empty home can make some surfaces easier to reach, but every move has its own sequence. Tell us whether the property will be vacant, partially furnished, or already occupied. Mention work that will still be underway and areas that may not be accessible when you want the cleaning to happen.
Choose the details you want ready for day one
Think through the first day in the home. Which kitchen surfaces do you want ready to use? Which bathrooms need attention? Are there dusty floors, empty shelves, or other areas you want reviewed before arranging your belongings? Use the form to list those priorities alongside the number of bedrooms and bathrooms.
If you want inside cabinets, drawers, an oven, or a refrigerator included, name each request. The team will confirm whether the item can be addressed and what needs to be emptied or made accessible. Specific requests help build an estimate around the home you are entering and the work you actually need.
Share the starting condition clearly
A recently vacated property may need a general clean, more detailed attention, or a review of particular rooms. Describe visible buildup and any spaces you have concerns about. If you have not yet seen the home in person, say what is known and what will need to be confirmed when access is available.
Move-in cleaning is a request for agreed cleaning work. Renovation debris, paint residue, substantial disposal, and other work outside ordinary home cleaning need a separate conversation. Include those details early so the team can assess the request before confirming a date or price. A clear scope helps you coordinate the cleaning with the rest of your move.
