Deep Cleaning vs. Standard Cleaning in New Hampshire: Which Do You Need?
Standard cleaning keeps a home that is already in reasonable shape clean and comfortable. Deep cleaning is for buildup: the grime, dust and detail…
The journal
Home Cleaning Guides
Cleaning guides and checklists.
Move-Out Cleaning Checklist for New Hampshire Homes and Apartments
For a move-out clean, empty the home first, keep the heat, power and water on, then clean the kitchen, bathrooms, bedrooms and floors against a…
Mud Season Cleaning: Keeping Floors and Entries Under Control
The way to handle mud season is to stop the mud at the door: a scraper mat outside, an absorbent mat inside, a boot tray, and a shoes-off habit. Then…
Weekly, Every Two Weeks or Monthly House Cleaning: How to Choose
Choose weekly cleaning for busy households with kids or pets, every two weeks for most families who do light tidying in between, and monthly for…
Winter Salt and Sand: Protecting Floors and Entryways
To protect floors from winter salt and sand, stop it at the door with a scraper mat, an absorbent mat and a boot tray, then sweep or vacuum the entry…
Spring Cleaning Checklist for New Hampshire Homes
A New Hampshire spring cleaning closes out winter: clear the ash and dust from months of closed windows and heating, clean up the grit left by salt,…
How Much Does House Cleaning Cost in New Hampshire?
With New Hampshire Area Cleaners, starting prices for standard house cleaning run from $100 to $260 per visit depending on home size, from a 1…
What to Expect from Your First House Cleaning Visit
Before your first house cleaning, pick up clutter so surfaces are reachable, plan how the cleaner will get in and park, decide where pets will be,…