What we clean
Regular visits run as a maid service, by the week or every other week on a schedule, or one at a time without one. Deep cleans go after the layer a regular visit leaves alone, and post-construction cleans show up once the trades finish. A one-time cleaning covers the before-visitors stretch or the after-a-long-month stretch. The services page names each one, together with cleaning in apartments and condos, green cleaning using your own supplies on request, move-out and move-in cleanings in empty units, and turnovers for short-term rentals.
Carpet shampooing and upholstery extraction, outside windows above the ground floor, pressure washing, duct cleaning, mold past surface spots on tile and grout, hazardous materials, hauling or cleanouts, biohazard and hoarding work, ash and smoke damage work, and offices and commercial spaces are other trades' pages.
After you call
A call opens with what the home is. We go over the rooms and bathrooms, what kind of apartment or house it is, and the building the home sits inside. We ask how we get through the gate, the stair or the elevator to the door, whether that is a code, a lockbox, a key, a visitor sheet at a front desk, or a service elevator reservation window. We also go over who lives in the home and whether anyone will be there, which part the pets play in the day, and anything the household wants left alone.
The cleaning itself comes next on the call. We ask whether the kitchen has fallen behind or the bathrooms have, when the home last had a top-to-bottom cleaning, and whether this visit stands on its own or starts a rhythm. If a shelf, a desk pile or a plant sits exactly as the household wants it, the call is where that goes on the plan.
Products are part of the same call, from what sits under your sink today to anything you want swapped in. We would rather sort any detail then than discover it at the door. The call ends on a price for the visit; nothing starts in the home before you give us the go-ahead. If calling is not what works for you right now, the callback form under the phone number takes a name, a number and a short note, and we come back on it.
In your home
At the door, the cleaner looks at what needs cleaning and confirms the price before any cleaning starts. Products are gone over with you on the call ahead of the visit, ours or yours. A last walk through the rooms together closes the visit if you are home.
Dusting runs from the floor; anything out of reach that way stays where it is. The kitchen and the bathroom carry the biggest share of the visit. The floors go last, on the way out. A deep clean goes further than a standard visit because its plan carries baseboards and door frames, cabinet fronts, grout and the inside of appliances. In an empty unit, a move-out visit opens every shelf because nothing is in the way. A turnover between short-term guests runs tighter: the kitchen is reset and the surfaces a guest touched go back to clean, with the bath glass wiped on the same visit.
Los Angeles homes
Nearly two in three Los Angeles households rent, so the service runs for renters, owners, landlords and property managers all. Nearly half of housing units sit in buildings of five or more units. The cleaning inside a bungalow and inside a condo on the fifteenth floor is the same work, run through the kitchen, the bath and the floors. The building changes how a cleaner gets to the door, whether that is a gate at the sidewalk, an elevator up to the floor, or a front desk with a visitor sheet. A regular maid service runs in either one.
Water hardness varies across the city by water source. Aqueduct water averaged 103 mg/L of total hardness in LADWP's 2025 drinking water report; well water came in near 115; Metropolitan Water District supplies from the Weymouth and Diemer plants ran 234 to 236, with the Jensen plant at 140.
Mop water has its own rules. City code bars discharging anything but stormwater to the storm drain system unless a permit or a listed exemption allows it, and the same code counts streets, gutters, conduits, channels and watercourses as part of that system.
How to check us, or anyone
Match the phone number you are about to call against the one you wrote down.
Beyond that, a few plain questions are worth putting to any cleaner before you book: who comes to the home and from where, how the price for a visit gets set, what the quoted cleaning does and does not cover, and what happens on the day if something gets missed. The guide on what to ask any cleaner runs the full set, and the cost guide walks the drivers behind a price.