What exactly do you clean in an apartment building?

Common areas — lobbies, club and mail rooms, the fitness center, common restrooms, elevators, hallways, stairwells, and windows. Corridor floors, handrails, door frames, and trash rooms are part of the recurring scope. We don't clean occupied units on a recurring basis, though turnover and make-ready cleans can be quoted separately.

Do you clean units between tenants?

Yes, as a separate line item. Turnover and make-ready cleaning is quoted per unit and scheduled around your leasing calendar. Most communities run it alongside a recurring common-area contract.

How often should the fitness center be cleaned?

Most communities run daily or five-day service on the fitness center even when the rest of the building is on a lighter schedule. It's the highest-touch amenity in the building and the one residents review publicly.

When do your crews work if residents are always home?

Daytime or early-evening, scheduled to the property. Crews work quietly, keep egress paths clear, use wet-floor signage in corridors and stairwells, and are trained to be polite and professional with residents and prospects.

Can you cover multiple properties in a portfolio?

Yes. One account manager, one invoice, and one quality standard across every property. Multi-site portfolios across the Wasatch Front are the kind of account our model is built for.

Tier 3

Apartment buildings

Common-area cleaning for Wasatch Front apartment communities.

Name: Advanced Building Care
Address: 240 N. East Promontory Ste. 200, Farmington, UT, 84025, US
Telephone: (801) 618-0601
Price range: $$

Cleaning for apartment buildings and multifamily communities across the Salt Lake metro. Lobbies and common areas, fitness center, common restrooms, elevators, hallways, stairwells, and windows — held to a standard residents notice and prospects see on a tour.

Get a Quote (801) 618-0601

Why this facility is different

Cleaning crews trained for this facility type, not a generic checklist.

Residents are on site 24/7

There is no after-hours in an apartment building. Crews work quietly, keep hallways and stairwells passable, use wet-floor signage, and stay professional every time they pass a resident.

Tour-ready common areas

Leasing tours run all day. The lobby, fitness center, and hallway a prospect walks through are doing sales work — we hold them to that standard, not to a minimum-effort sweep.

High-touch surfaces on rotation

Elevator buttons and panels, stairwell rails, fitness equipment, door hardware, and mail-room counters get disinfected on a set cadence — the surfaces residents actually complain about.

One vendor for the whole property

Common areas, windows, carpet in corridors, and hard-floor care on one account and one invoice. Turnover and make-ready work can be quoted alongside the recurring scope.

What's included

Scope you can hand to a board, not a brochure.

Specific, contracted, in writing. No surprises on the first invoice or the first inspection.

Lobbies and common areas
Entry glass, lobby floors, seating and package areas, mail room, club room and leasing office. Detailed on the recurring schedule and reset for tours.
Fitness center
Equipment wipe-down and disinfection, mirrors, mats, floors, and towel and sanitizing-wipe restock. Higher cadence than the rest of the building because of use.
Common restrooms
Pool, clubhouse, and lobby restrooms: fixture detail, descale, paper and soap restock, sanitary disposal, floor mop.
Elevators
Cab floors, walls and stainless, tracks and thresholds, and button-panel disinfection. Tracks are the detail most vendors skip.
Hallways and stairwells
Corridor vacuum or mop, baseboards and door frames, handrails, landings, cobweb removal, and trash-chute or trash-room areas kept clean and odor-controlled.
Windows and glass
Entry and common-area glass on a weekly or monthly cadence; interior and exterior window cleaning for the building on a quarterly or semi-annual rotation.

Explore each service

How buyers in this category talk about us

Property managers hear about cleaning through resident complaints.

“The complaints we used to get were always the same three things — the gym, the elevator, and the stairwell by the garage. We just don't get those emails anymore.”

Property Manager, Salt Lake County apartment community

Multifamily buyers are judged on renewals and reviews, and common areas show up in both. Our apartment accounts get the same crew on a fixed schedule, a named contact for the on-site team, and a higher-frequency rotation on the spaces residents touch most.

Pricing

Priced by common-area square footage and building count.

Apartment pricing is built around total common-area square footage, unit and building count, and how many floors, elevators, and stairwells the crew has to cover. Days per week, the number of common restrooms, whether a fitness center and clubhouse are in scope, day porting for trash rooms and high-traffic entries, and the mix of corridor carpet versus hard floor all shape the number. Window cleaning, carpet extraction, and turnover or make-ready cleans are priced as separate line items so they can be scheduled without reopening the base contract.

Licensed, bonded, and insured — certificates and additional-insured status available on request
Multi-property portfolios on one account manager and one invoice
Window cleaning, carpet extraction, and unit turnovers quoted as line items

Get your specific number

FAQ

What facility managers ask before signing.

City-specific deep dives

Apartment Building Cleaning across the Wasatch Front.

Each city we serve has its own buyer dynamics. These pages cover what makes each market specific — account types, market dynamics, and city-specific FAQs.

Salt Lake County

apartment cleaning in Salt Lake City

See the Salt Lake City page

Utah County

apartment cleaning in Lehi

See the Lehi page

Salt Lake County

apartment cleaning in Murray

See the Murray page

Salt Lake County

apartment cleaning in South Jordan

See the South Jordan page