Consistent cleaning for the shared spaces residents and visitors see every day.
Strata buildings need predictable care in high-traffic common areas. ADJS can maintain lobbies, corridors, elevators, stairwells, amenity spaces and entrances on a schedule that matches building use.
Service can be shaped around the areas that matter most.
- Lobby and entrance cleaning
- Hallway and corridor cleaning
- Elevator interiors
- Amenity room cleaning
- Stairwell cleaning
- Common washrooms
- Glass and mirror care
- Spot floor and carpet care
Common-area cleaning that reflects how residents actually use the building
Strata properties combine residential expectations with the practical demands of shared spaces. Lobbies, elevators, corridors, amenity rooms, parkades and waste areas can experience very different traffic levels, so a single blanket frequency rarely makes sense.
Entrances and lobbies
These areas shape the first impression for residents, guests and prospective buyers. Mats, glass, floors, door hardware and visible surfaces often need more attention during wet weather and busy move periods.
Elevators and corridors
Fingerprints, tracked debris and wall marks can appear quickly. A recurring plan should distinguish between routine floor care and periodic detailing of doors, tracks, baseboards and corners.
Amenities and shared rooms
Gyms, lounges, meeting rooms and other amenities may require service based on bookings and occupancy rather than the same schedule as hallways.
Parkades and exterior areas
Interior common-area cleaning can be coordinated with parkade sweeping, pressure washing and entrance cleaning so larger maintenance work is planned instead of handled reactively.
What information helps a strata council or property manager?
A quote is easier to prepare when the number of floors, elevators, amenity spaces, entrances and parkade levels is known. It also helps to identify concierge or caretaker responsibilities, existing waste procedures, preferred service days and any building-access rules. The result should be a clear scope that residents can understand and management can review.
