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About Us
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A quicker Way To Clean House
Learn the right way to tidy up from the people who knows
BY ARIANNE COHEN AUG 11, 2009
Started in 2001 , in Hotel Industry as Maintenance/Handyman. Learned the Laundry and Dry Cleaning Services. Here to Assist to make your busy schedule more manageable. Offers Carpet Cleaning, Upholstery, Laundry, Dish Washing, Garage- Basement- Room Organizing and Cleaning. There are so many cleaning services companies in the city, so how do you choose? One of the page in this website is dedicated in giving simple cleaning tips or ideas, it could be an article from a major portal or web publication. You may visit this page for information any time.
Additional work assignment-projects can be arranged, Call 414-215-0478 for initial Consultation. Hourly - Daily-Weekly-Monthly and Project Based.
Decluttering a Catastrophically Messy Basement in a Few Simple Steps
A few years ago, I found out that I've been cleaning all
wrong. I was in a hotel room, when a maid came in and sprayed a solution on every surface... and then left
Right when I thought she'd forgotten, she returned, she wiped for less than 2 minutes with a thin dry cloth, and the whole placed sparkled. it had never occurred to me to let one solution do all the work, so i asked her what she had used, it was something called Butcher's Bath Mate—an industry standby.
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Pro cleaners have brilliant tricks to get the job done. We
asked three pros to school us.
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Change Your Strategy
The biggest mistake people make is cleaning room by
room (this is called "zone cleaning") It's much too slow " You can either clean your kitchen in four hours, or clean your entire house top to bottom in four hours" says Lisa Romero, owner of Just like new Cleaning in Fort Collins, Colorado. "A lot of people get caught focusing on one area— say,
doing a super job cleaning the
counters—and never get to the stove, let alone the next
room. In reality, just wiping
things down and moving on is quick and efficient."
Most pros are in favor of "task cleaning": completing one chore, such as dusting, throughout the entire house, before starting the next.
"You'll do a little more walking , so it's a good workout," says Ronald Payne, owner of
RZJ Janitorial Services in Plano, Texas, "and I find that it's faster
because you're in a mindset to
keep moving."
Follow these seven steps and your whole house will
sparkle in four hours if you're a
beginner, two and a half once you become a pro.
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The Starting Point: Upstairs bathroom
"I always start there," says Romero. "It's a good place to
leave supplies."
The Plan of Attack: Top-to-bottom, left-to-right
For each task, start at the highest point in the room (if
dusting, this might mean
shelves) ,
and move from left to right across the room. This way,
you don't miss anything, and you won't accidentally knock dust onto already-cleaned lower shelves.
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​​Step 1: Dust
Dust each room, including the topsides of all the furniture, undersides of shelves, and all handrails, as well as picture frames, TV screens and knickknacks. " When It's possible to dry-dust, I do - getting something wet makes it harder, " says Romero.
Step 2: Furniture Fabric
Go through the house and strip and remake beds; neaten any pillows or furniture blankets. Brush furniture surfaces with a vacuum extension as needed.
Step 3: Mirrors and Glass
Wipe down mirrors and windows throughout the house.
Pro tip:Using one wet and one dry microfiber cloth won't leave streaks.
Step 4: Surface Cleaning
Wipe down all surfaces and counters throughout the
house, disinfecting as necessary..
:Be sure to wipe down all places that fingers touch, like
door handles, light switches, TV remotes and phones.
"Those are the places that people forget, and they really
hold germs," says Payne.
Step 5: Kitchen and Bathroom
Walk through and spray cleaner on tubs, sinks and toilets. Return and scrub. Then, in
the kitchen, wipe down the inside of the microwave, and cabinet and appliance doors.
Step 6 floors Sweep, then mop or scrub the bathroom and kitchen floors, and any other floor that needs it. Pro tip:"I always do bathroom floors on my hands and knees with a microfiber cloth and cleanser," says Romero. "That's how I know that I got every corner, even behind toilets, and
that they're 100% disinfected."
Step 7: Vacuum
"I vacuum my way out the bedrooms, down the stairs,
through the living room and out of the house," says Romero. Pro tip:It's not crucial to vacuum every single inch. Just keep moving. You'll get the spots you missed next week.
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