Our Services
Post-Construction Cleaning
After dusty trades release the relevant rooms, a post-construction scope can address agreed dust, debris, residue, and installed surfaces. Construction completion and trade defects remain separate from cleaning.
A visual read of the service
Close-out begins when the rooms are released.
A finished-looking space is not automatically ready for cleaning. The project contact must separate released surfaces and residue from active trades, defects, and unfinished installation.
Post-Construction Cleaning: scope, preparation, and limits
Post-construction cleaning is a handoff after dusty trades release the rooms. It removes safe, reachable residue; it does not replace construction completion or a builder punch list.
Included when agreed
A practical scope
- Fine dust on reachable floors, fixtures, trim, cabinets, and installed surfaces
- Labels, stickers, paint spots, or adhesive residue only where safe to remove
- Kitchen, bathroom, window, and floor detail after installation is complete
- A close-out review that separates cleaning misses from trade defects
Release, detail, review
Before the visit
- 1Confirm which rooms are released and which dusty trades or installations remain active.
- 2Clean in passes suited to the installed materials and the remaining risk of recontamination.
- 3Record unfinished work, damage, or installation defects for the responsible contractor or trade.
Preparation
What to clarify before booking
Do not schedule over active sanding, painting, caulking, installation, or uncured finishes. Share utilities, access, material restrictions, and the handoff sequence.
Boundaries
What is outside the default scope
- Builder punch-list defects, paint correction, installation defects, and repairs
- Cleaning rooms while dust-producing trades or uncured finishes remain active
What We Clean & Remove
Dust Removal
- Fine drywall dust
- Sawdust & wood particles
- Ceiling & wall dust
- Vent & duct surfaces
- Light fixture cleaning
- Ceiling fan blades
Surface Cleaning
- Window cleaning (in/out)
- Countertop polishing
- Cabinet interior/exterior
- Appliance cleaning
- Hardware polishing
- Tile & grout cleaning
Debris Cleanup
- Sticker & label removal
- Paint splatter cleanup
- Caulk residue removal
- Tape adhesive removal
- Floor scrubbing
- Final vacuuming
Project examples to scope
Cleaning Tips & Advice
5 Signs You Need Post-Construction Cleaning (Even After a Small Renovation)
Just finished a home project? Here's why you need professional post-construction cleaning—even for small renovations—and what to look for.
7 Post-Renovation Cleaning Mistakes That Ruin New Finishes
Cleaning too early, dry-wiping dust, and wrong products on uncured surfaces can wreck a fresh reno. The 7 mistakes to avoid and what to do instead.
How Long Does Post-Construction Cleaning Take?
Post-construction cleaning takes a few hours for a small reno to 2–3 days for a large build. Here's a full timeline by home size, dust level, and pass count.
Frequently Asked Questions
What's the difference between rough clean and final clean?
A rough clean happens during construction. Our final clean happens after construction is complete — removing fine dust and preparing the space for move-in.
Do you work with contractors?
Contractor or project-manager coordination can be discussed when the project provides a clear release sequence, access plan, and cleaning scope.
How do you handle construction dust?
Construction residue can be fine and difficult to isolate. The project brief should identify the rooms, surfaces, remaining trades, material restrictions, and methods that are appropriate for the released area.
Can you clean after renovations too?
Renovation and build projects can be discussed when the relevant rooms are released. Share the project type, access, remaining work, and requested surfaces before setting the scope.
Just finished a construction project?
Request a post-construction cleaning quote with the project details. Homeowners and contractors can discuss in Sherman, Denison, Lake Kiowa and other North Texas service areas.