Common questions

Flooring and carpet, painting and finishes, commercial kitchen exhaust cleaning, exterior washing, property cleanouts and turnovers, commercial floor care, deeper residential cleaning jobs, and mounting or assembly work. Call for one service, or combine related work when it makes sense.

Yes. Homeowners, landlords, restaurants, offices, churches, and property managers all come through the same company. Kitchen exhaust work is for commercial kitchens. Small setup jobs travel a shorter distance than larger property projects.

Throughout South Carolina. Larger jobs, commercial kitchen exhaust, property projects, and multi-location accounts may also take us into North Carolina and nearby states. Send the city with your request and we’ll tell you if we can get there.

No. Every job is different. Photos, the address, and a short description are enough to start a quote.

We stay within the services we advertise. If something needs a separately licensed trade or falls outside what we do, we’ll tell you rather than pretend otherwise.

Yes. For restaurants, offices, churches, and multi-building properties, a walk-through is often the best way to quote. Photos can get it started when access is tight.

Often, yes. Tell us when the building is free and we’ll try to work around your hours.

Yes. Note how many locations you have. Each site may still need its own look, but you don’t have to start over for every address.

No. This is the deeper work — carpets, grout, dryer vents, move-out cleaning, floors, painting, exterior washing, and setup — not a recurring maid service.

Please do. A few photos of the floor, stain, siding, or room usually get a quote moving faster.

Yes. Occupied jobs take a little more care and a realistic room-by-room plan. Vacant homes can often move faster.

No. Burns, pet damage, cupping, and failed subfloors sometimes make replacement the honest option. We’ll quote a repair when it will last, and say so when it won’t.

Sometimes. You can provide the material, or we can include it when that’s cleaner. It depends on the job.

Yes. Lived-in spaces take more protection and a slower plan. Empty properties can often move faster.

Yes. Cabinet painting is quoted from the material, the number of doors and drawers, and whether the work can be done on site. Send photos of the cabinets and we’ll tell you what we can do.

Minor patching associated with painting is included when it’s part of the finish. Large reconstruction is a different trade.

Yes. Occupied work takes more protection and a room-by-room plan.

The accessible exhaust path: hood, plenum, duct, fan, filters, and rooftop grease we can reach. We’ll tell you if something can’t be accessed until hardware is added.

That’s the usual window. Tell us when the line is down and how we get in.

Yes. Fan hinge kits, safety cables, grease-containment pads, and filter swaps can be quoted with the cleaning.

No. We clean the exhaust path and handle access hardware. Fire-system inspection and service stays with that contractor.

Roof washing is quoted for the right surfaces. It’s cleaning, not a leak repair or a roofing warranty.

Yes. Storefronts, sidewalks, drive-thru lanes, dumpster pads, and loading areas are regular commercial quotes.

No. We clean. Repair and installation are a different job.

Address, bedroom count, photos of the worst rooms, how much debris is left, and the date you need it ready.

Yes. Carpet cleaning or repair, hardwood work, LVP, or tile and grout can go on the same request.

Volume and condition are quoted from photos or a walk-through. Heavy biohazard and regulated remediation are not offered.

This is specialty and floor-care work, quoted by project or route — not a nightly staffing contract.

Yes. Multi-site work is quoted. Coverage is not assumed for every city we mention.

Yes. Tell us when the building is free.

No. We don’t offer recurring maid service. This is specialty cleaning and restoration work.

Some stains and odors improve. Some are in the pad or subfloor. We’ll treat what we can and tell you when replacement is the better path.

Yes. Occupied work needs more protection and a realistic room-by-room plan.

No. Surface-mounted cable concealment is fine. New outlets, in-wall power, and wiring stay with an electrician.

Usually, if the parts are complete. Missing hardware or damaged pieces get called out instead of forced.

Small one-off hanging is quoted from the city and the rest of the list. Travel range depends on the overall project.