Start with the property, not a package name
End of lease cleaning varies widely. A small empty unit in reasonable condition is different from a furnished house with built-up kitchen grease, pet hair or limited access.
A useful enquiry explains the property and the required result so the cleaner can prepare a scope rather than guess from the bedroom count alone.
Details to provide
- The property suburb
- Bedroom and bathroom count
- Whether the home will be completely empty
- The final access date and key return deadline
- The current condition of the kitchen, bathrooms and floors
- Pets, smoke, grease or other conditions that may require extra work
- Carpet cleaning requirements
- Whether ovens, cupboards, windows, blinds or walls need attention
- Parking, stairs, lifts and key collection details
- Current photos of the property
Use the condition report
Tasmania's Consumer, Building and Occupational Services explains that the condition report records the state of the property at the beginning of a tenancy. It is an important reference when the tenancy ends. Read the official condition report guidance.
Provide the report or relevant agent instructions when possible. It helps identify property-specific expectations, but it does not turn a cleaning quote into a guarantee about the bond or the agent's final decision.
Confirm specialist items separately
Steam cleaning, pest treatment, exterior windows, rubbish removal, gardening, repairs and high-access work are separate services unless clearly included. Some may need a specialist provider.
Do not assume that a low advertised package includes every item on an agent checklist. Compare the written scope and exclusions.
Book around the move
The property should usually be cleared before the clean unless a different arrangement has been agreed. Leave enough time for the work, a final review and any issues that need attention before keys are returned.
Tas Clean Solutions reviews the condition, timing and requested tasks before providing a written quote.