Industry
Post-Construction
Phase-based construction cleaning coordinated directly with your general contractor or project manager, sized to hit turnover dates without a second pass.


What matters most here
- Rough, final, and touch-up phases sequenced to your schedule
- Punch-walk detail on glass, millwork, fixtures, and floors
- Crews scaled up to protect handover and occupancy dates
Crews scaled to match your site — from a single-suite fit-out to a full warehouse turnover.
Free download
The Post-Construction Cleanup Checklist
What “ready for occupancy” actually means — rough clean, final clean, touch-up, HVAC dust checks, floor finishing by surface type, and a 10-point sign-off sheet your team can use on its own.
On a tight handover date? Call us directly — same-week bookings available for time-sensitive turnovers.
Call 289-552-2165Built for finished construction sites
What a handover-ready cleaning partner has to cover
- Crew scaled to job sizeFrom a two-tech final clean on a single-suite fit-out to a full crew rotation on a warehouse turnover, we staff to your square footage and handover date — not to a fixed roster.
- Flexible around GC timeline changesTrades run late. We re-sequence rough, final, and touch-up cleans around your schedule shifts without renegotiating the contract each time.
- Insured for finished construction sitesFull commercial general liability coverage, with certificates issued to the GC or owner before mobilization so site access never stalls.
Related reading
Post-Construction Cleanup Checklist: Rough, Final, and Touch-Up Explained
Handover fails when cleaning is treated as one visit. Rough, final, and touch-up are three different scopes with three different crews of work.
February 25, 2026 · 7 min read
Office & CommercialStrip, Seal, Burnish: When Each One Is Actually the Right Call
Stripping a floor that only needed a burnish costs you money and finish thickness. Here is how to tell them apart.
March 31, 2026 · 6 min read
Property ManagementProperty Managers: How to Vet a Commercial Cleaning Vendor (and Red Flags to Avoid)
The lowest bid is usually the most expensive contract you will sign. Here is what to verify before you award, and the warning signs worth walking away from.
April 7, 2026 · 8 min read
Talk to a post-construction specialist
Free walkthrough. No pressure. A written scope and price back within one business day.
