Deep Cleaning in Cape Coral

What deep cleaning covers

• Inside the oven and the fridge, with the shelves taken out
• Behind and under the fridge, the stove and the washer
• Baseboards, door frames, switch plates and the tops of the doors
• Hard-water buildup on the shower glass, the tile and the faucets
• Ceiling fans, vents and light fixtures done by hand
• Cabinet fronts degreased, handles and edges included

What is usually not included

• Emptying packed cabinets and closets, which belongs to a move-out clean
• Carpet and upholstery extraction, a separate job with a machine and drying time
• Damage rather than dirt: etched glass, worn grout, stained caulk

When to book deep cleaning

Book this the first time you hire someone, after a renovation, before guests, or when a regular clean is no longer enough. It takes considerably longer than a standard clean and costs more.

How long it takes

Expect it to run much longer than a regular clean. The clock is set by how long it has been: the further back the last one, the more there is to take apart and put back.

What makes the price go up

• High ceilings, since the fans, vents and light fixtures then need a ladder in every room
• Hard water, which turns shower glass and faucets into a scraping job
• A greasy range hood with filters, and an oven that has never been done
• Pets and long hair, which collect in carpet edges, vents and baseboards

What to ask before you book

• Is the inside of the oven and the fridge included, or is it extra?
• How many people are coming, and how long do you expect to be here?
• Will the shower glass come clean, or is it stained for good?

What deep cleaning looks like in Cape Coral

Cape Coral is built on canals, and single-story concrete block homes are common, most with a screened lanai out back and often a pool cage over the pool. The air stays humid nearly year-round, and much of the canal system is salt water, open to the river and the Gulf beyond it. Summer afternoons bring rain almost daily, and plenty of houses sit closed up through the hot months while their owners are up north.

Screened lanais and pool cages catch pollen, leaves and spider webs, so the outdoor living space is part of the job here. On the saltwater canals, sliders and window tracks facing the water pick up a salt film. A house shut up all summer gets aired out and wiped down before anyone moves back in.