Cleaning is mostly based on the number of man hours required to do the job and if you are the client is providing equipment and supplies. From there it is simple math based on your crews experience in completing the cleaning requirements.
Do you have a crew that can handle that kind of job? How often does the customer need it cleaned? Is it somewhat clean or do they need an overhaul to get it to your level? Will you supply the equipment? Do you have the proper equipment to clean it or are they supplying it?! Are you bonded and insured? These are just some of the questions you need to ask yourself. Depending on what they want and if you can handle the work load and are completely prepared, then you need to calculate how long it takes you and your crew to clean areas. Have that number in the back of your head then calculate the sq ft by your multiplier and divide that out over the year, weeks and frequency of the cleans. If it is something you and your team are ready to commit to then submit your quote, W9, a copy of your certificate of liability, this way they know you are serious. Have a contract ready. Hope this helps and best of luck.
If this is your first large account be prepared there are many adjustments, bumps and heartaches. If this isnt something you are use to, personally I would say back down for now, build towards it you will be much happier and your company will thrive with having the correct things in place to handle these kinds of accounts.
This is just a ballpark answer to try and help you. Use 3,000 square feet per hour, and you will get 9 labors per clean. Plug in your hourly rate, and tack on supplies and materials. Last is your overhead and profit which can all vary.i hope this helps. Mike
Try doing the math. what do you normally charge per sq ft. to clean? this should give you a starting point to figure a cost and markup structure, as long as you have the crews to handle that large a job.
The appraisal would depend on several factors. Some companies may charge by square footage in each area, what kind of assistance needed, time, equipment and supplies needed, deep or basic cleaning, one time or more than one time cleaning. Keep in mind licensing, credibility and dependability when considering the person or company for job. I hope this helps!
Please let us know if you have any more questions. Contact info.
square footage rates if cleaned monthly, can run anywhere from $. 05 to $. 25 per square foot It just depends on the type of building and how often the cleaning is performed. Don’t forget to add in for supplies and equipment
We normally survey the building to put together a cleaning proposal.
This would be determining cleanable space, sqft of carpets, vct or other surfaces, number of restrooms/fixtures, what type of environment (office, warehouse, manufacturing, industrial, etc.) Also the density of the space to clean.
It would really depend on what's being cleaned and if there are any strong odor removal that needs to be completed. We specialize in cigarette smoke smell elimination and dog / cat urine odor removal for extreme cases give us a call anytime xxx-xxx-xxxx to discuss your situation in more detail.
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Answers (1-10)
Cleaning is mostly based on the number of man hours required to do the job and if you are the client is providing equipment and supplies. From there it is simple math based on your crews experience in completing the cleaning requirements.
Do you have a crew that can handle that kind of job? How often does the customer need it cleaned? Is it somewhat clean or do they need an overhaul to get it to your level? Will you supply the equipment? Do you have the proper equipment to clean it or are they supplying it?! Are you bonded and insured? These are just some of the questions you need to ask yourself. Depending on what they want and if you can handle the work load and are completely prepared, then you need to calculate how long it takes you and your crew to clean areas. Have that number in the back of your head then calculate the sq ft by your multiplier and divide that out over the year, weeks and frequency of the cleans. If it is something you and your team are ready to commit to then submit your quote, W9, a copy of your certificate of liability, this way they know you are serious. Have a contract ready. Hope this helps and best of luck.
If this is your first large account be prepared there are many adjustments, bumps and heartaches. If this isnt something you are use to, personally I would say back down for now, build towards it you will be much happier and your company will thrive with having the correct things in place to handle these kinds of accounts.
This is just a ballpark answer to try and help you. Use 3,000 square feet per hour, and you will get 9 labors per clean. Plug in your hourly rate, and tack on supplies and materials. Last is your overhead and profit which can all vary.i hope this helps.
Mike
Try doing the math. what do you normally charge per sq ft. to clean? this should give you a starting point to figure a cost and markup structure, as long as you have the crews to handle that large a job.
The appraisal would depend on several factors. Some companies may charge by square footage in each area, what kind of assistance needed, time, equipment and supplies needed, deep or basic cleaning, one time or more than one time cleaning. Keep in mind licensing, credibility and dependability when considering the person or company for job. I hope this helps!
Please let us know if you have any more questions. Contact info.
[email address]
square footage rates if cleaned monthly, can run anywhere from $. 05 to $. 25 per square foot It just depends on the type of building and how often the cleaning is performed. Don’t forget to add in for supplies and equipment
We normally survey the building to put together a cleaning proposal.
This would be determining cleanable space, sqft of carpets, vct or other surfaces, number of restrooms/fixtures, what type of environment (office, warehouse, manufacturing, industrial, etc.) Also the density of the space to clean.
Then we can determine a competitive price.
Jon
You need to visit the site and do a walk through.
Hi, I only work with smaller companies or single cleaning ladies.
Where is lawerenceville?
I’m sorry I didn’t give much help.
It would really depend on what's being cleaned and if there are any strong odor removal that needs to be completed. We specialize in cigarette smoke smell elimination and dog / cat urine odor removal for extreme cases give us a call anytime xxx-xxx-xxxx to discuss your situation in more detail.