Detailed cleanup that helps move a renovated or newly completed space from jobsite condition to ready-for-use.
Construction and renovation work leaves fine dust, packaging, residue and surface debris behind. ADJS can provide a final cleaning scope focused on the areas that need to be presentation-ready before occupancy or handover.

Service can be shaped around the areas that matter most.
- Fine dust removal
- Surface wiping
- Floor vacuuming and mopping
- Interior glass cleaning
- Washroom cleaning
- Cabinet and fixture wipe-down
- Debris and packaging cleanup
- Final presentation cleaning
Post-construction cleaning needs a handover plan, not just a final sweep
Renovation and construction work can leave fine dust, labels, adhesive residue, packaging and debris throughout a finished space. A useful post-construction scope separates rough cleanup from final presentation so the property is ready for occupants, inspections or opening day.
Dust from top to bottom
Fine construction dust can settle on ledges, fixtures, doors, cabinetry and floors after the obvious debris is gone. Detailed work should account for horizontal surfaces and hard-to-see edges.
Glass and finish detailing
Windows, mirrors, frames and new finishes often need careful cleaning before handover. The scope should identify delicate materials and contractor-provided protection that still needs removal.
Washrooms and kitchens
Newly installed fixtures, counters and appliances should be included when the goal is occupancy-ready cleaning.
Final floor preparation
Depending on the project, floors may need vacuuming, damp cleaning, machine work or a separate refinishing service after construction traffic is finished.
When should post-construction cleaning be booked?
The best timing is after major trades have completed dusty work but before furniture, tenants or the public move in. For larger projects, staged cleaning may be practical. Sharing the handover date, site size, construction status and areas with specialty finishes helps define a realistic schedule.




