Building
services.
Nightly janitorial, day porters, floor care, glazing and consumables for occupied commercial buildings. The same crew does the work every night against a written scope, and the price per square foot holds.
A federal building corridor after hours. The floors and the glass get done on the schedule written into the contract, by the crew that did them last night.
Six lines
of execution.
Each line has its own section in the scope-of-work contract, with the frequency and the acceptance standard for every surface it covers. Nothing is implied.
Restrooms, offices, common areas and waste on the nightly cycle written into the scope, checked and closed in writing shift by shift.
Daytime presence for lobbies, restrooms, conference floors and entrances in occupied buildings, with a written route and check-in times.
Scrubbing and burnishing on a schedule set by surface and traffic, with strip-and-finish on the cycle the wear calls for. Month twelve looks like week one.
Interim and restorative carpet cleaning on the cycle the traffic warrants, with extraction dates on the calendar.
Interior and storefront glass on schedule; high-access glazing under a written method statement.
Towels, soap, paper and liners stocked to par and counted in the inspection, so a fourth-floor restroom does not become your problem on a Friday.
Scope-of-
work
contract.
Each surface goes into the contract with its frequency and its acceptance standard, priced per square foot. Scope creep has nowhere to hide.
Supervisors inspect on schedule; unannounced inspections run in between. Scores are recorded against the scope and shared with you.
Findings and fixes go to you in writing every month, with dates on them. When something slips you hear it from us first.
Hours and inspection scores per floor become the record your next contract is priced on. A change in scope gets a price before it happens, and the invoice matches it.
Why the
price holds.
The service is the product. Three things stay behind the scenes to keep the crew consistent and the quoted price where it started.
Schedules, inspections, work orders and your monthly report come out of one operations system instead of a clipboard and a spreadsheet. Items on the scope stop falling off the schedule, and the report is written from records with the night and the score attached.
The hours behind each floor are measured, so your quote is priced on the work the building takes. A change in scope shows its price before you sign it.
Where the floor allows, machines handle the overnight scrubbing. That is the part of a cleaning budget that usually leaks, and it frees the crew's hours for the detail work a machine cannot reach.
Hard-floor hours on a ride-on scrubber. Floors are scheduled by surface and traffic, so the lobby looks the same in month twelve as it did in week one.
Let's walk
your building.
Call (480) 227-0851 or request a quote. A written quote follows within one business day of the walk-through.