Post-construction cleaning in JVC run in two or three passes with settling time between them, because fine site dust stays airborne for hours.
Handing over a newly finished property after a single clean guarantees a film on every surface the next morning. The dust has not finished landing.
In JVC, continuing construction on adjoining plots keeps site dust arriving through balconies and returns, which is why the second pass here is not optional.
Post-construction cleaning in JVC, item by item
- Bulk removal by HEPA vacuum across walls, ceilings and floors
- A settling period, then a full second pass
- Paint speckles, adhesive, silicone and cement residue removed from glass and stone
- Tracks, hinges, sockets, switch plates and light fittings detailed
- AC grilles, returns and filters, which load heavily during construction
- Final glass and floor finish immediately before handover
Method, not improvisation
- Vacuum before wiping, because construction dust is abrasive on new finishes
- Filters changed between passes rather than run to failure
- Blades and solvents matched to the glass or stone, tested first
- Handover timed so the final pass is the last activity in the property
Every crew that enters your property is on our payroll, trained by us and named on the job sheet. The supervisor who inspects is the supervisor who hands the work back to you.
What JVC does to a property
Which community a property sits in changes the job more than most people expect.
The building stock
Mid-rise apartment buildings, townhouses and villas across a large grid.
The local condition
Continuing construction on adjoining plots keeps site dust arriving through balconies and returns.
Access and scheduling
Open community roads with building security for apartments. A very high rental turnover, so end-of-tenancy work runs constantly.
Post-construction cleaning in JVC: what owners ask
Because fine particles were still airborne when the crew left. It is a sequencing problem, and the second pass is what resolves it.
Yes, as a detail stage using the right blade or solvent for the surface, never an abrasive pad.
Yes, and it usually saves a repeat visit. The clean should be the last thing that happens, not the middle.
Yes. JVC sits on one of our route days, which is why an inspection is usually available within a working day. A very high rental turnover, so end-of-tenancy work runs constantly
After an inspection, in writing, with every item named. Nothing is quoted from a phone call and the visit costs nothing.