Commercial Cleaning Services in Flagstaff

An office is judged by the people who work in it every day and by the clients who come through the door a few times a month, and those two audiences notice different things. Staff notice the break room and the restrooms. Visitors notice the entry, the glass and the conference room.

In Flagstaff the entry is both. From November into April, an office lobby takes the same salt, cinders and snowmelt a house does, only from fifty pairs of boots instead of four, and a lobby floor that nobody is scoping for that will look tired by January. We cover workstations, break rooms, reception and lobby, conference rooms, restrooms and common areas, and we schedule after hours by default so the place is right when your team walks in the next morning.

Janitorial service is the recurring, contracted form of commercial cleaning: a fixed scope on a fixed schedule with someone accountable for it. That is what most property managers and multi-tenant buildings are actually shopping for when they call a cleaning company.

We build the scope during the free walk-through -- nightly, weekly, monthly -- and then hold to it. Restroom sanitation and restocking, floor care, trash and recycling handling, entryway and common-area upkeep, and consumable supply management are the usual backbone. High-traffic buildings can add day porter coverage so lobbies and restrooms stay presentable through business hours instead of only overnight, which in a snow market is worth more between December and March than it is in July.

The commercial work in this market does not look like a downtown office district, and pretending otherwise is how you quote the wrong job.

What it actually looks like: property management companies with portfolios of rentals and second homes across the city and the satellites; homeowner associations and condo associations with common areas, corridors and clubhouses; hotels and lodging along Route 66 and near the interchange, where housekeeping demand is seasonal and lumpy; medical, dental and specialist clinics; professional suites; and retail floors downtown and on the east side.

All of those share one problem: many properties, many cleaners, and no single standard across them. One company working one written scope across the buildings and units we cover is the entire argument for consolidating. We can also mix commercial and residential scopes for the same account -- a property manager who needs the office cleaned weekly and eleven rentals turned on a calendar is one customer to us, not two. We are a cleaning vendor, not a property manager, and we are not looking to become one.