Serving Lakeville, Minnesota & surrounding areas
Mon–Fri 8am–6pm · Sat 9am–2pm
A single intensive reset aimed at buildup instead of surface mess: inside, underneath and behind the things a regular visit cleans around. Booked once, scoped room by room, for a house or a workplace.
Regular cleaning keeps a space level. What it does not undo is the layer that collects slowly: greasy film above a stove, mineral crust at the base of a faucet, dust packed into a return vent, the gray line where carpet meets baseboard. Taking that layer off is the whole point here.
Work runs from an agreed list, room by room, with the hardest areas given real time rather than a pass. Kitchens and bathrooms usually take the largest share, since grease and hard water are the two things that refuse to come off quickly, and Minnesota winters add tracked-in salt and grit at every entry.
Our office is at 20855 Kensington Blvd, Suite 4 in Lakeville, and most deep cleans land in town or over in Farmington, Apple Valley, Prior Lake and Savage. Scheduling tends to be simpler than recurring work, because it is one booking and one block of time instead of a standing slot.
Value sits in a handful of places that reward slow work. House or business, the areas below are usually where the hours actually go once a crew starts.
Hood surrounds, cabinet faces above the range, the wall behind the stove, appliance sides and the floor seam where the range meets cabinetry. Cooking film needs degreaser and dwell time, and that is the whole difference between wiped and clean.
Shower glass, tile grout, faucet bases, drains and toilet rims hold mineral deposit that a routine wipe only polishes. Treated properly, glass clears and grout lightens, though etched glass and failing grout will stay exactly what they are.
Door tops, trim, window frames, fan blades, light fixtures, vent and return covers, and the tops of tall furniture. All of it collects undisturbed for months, and it is the usual reason a tidy room still feels dusty to the people in it.
Furniture gets moved wherever that is safe, so floors and baseboards are cleaned along their full length. Cabinet interiors, drawers, the refrigerator and the oven can all go on the list, each one adding real time to the visit.
Salt and sand ride in on boots and work their way into carpet backing, tile grout and the finish on hard floors. An entry area gets extracted or scrubbed instead of mopped, since that grit sits below the level a mop ever reaches.
Almost nobody books a deep clean without a reason sitting behind it. A lease ends, a house goes on the market, a tenant takes over a suite, somebody has been ill, a family member moves out of a home that got away from them, or spring arrives and the whole place looks tired. That reason shapes the list, which is why it is the first thing we ask about.
The usual reasons, and what each one needs:
A deep clean is a starting point rather than a schedule. Holding a home at that level is a different service: our residential cleaning and maid service repeats on a lighter list, and that repetition is what keeps buildup from returning and needing the intensive version again.
A deep clean is a fixed block of time, so most of the planning is about priorities. First the list gets agreed, then it is worked in an order that keeps finished rooms finished.
A phone call or a short visit covers the size of the space, which rooms are in scope, the condition of the kitchen and bathrooms, pets, and anything delicate. Why the clean is happening matters as much as how big the place is.
You get a written room-by-room list with add-ons marked: appliance interiors, interior glass, cabinet interiors, carpet extraction. Deep work takes the hours it takes, so that list is matched to the block of time being booked.
Every room is dusted and vacuumed from high to low before anything gets washed, and floors come last so nothing lands on them afterward. Degreasers and descalers go on early and sit while other work carries on around them.
Before a crew packs up, you walk the rooms and point at whatever bothers you. Same-visit corrections are simple, while finding them a day later means arranging a return trip, which suits nobody involved.
A deep clean is quoted two ways. In a home it usually runs about $320 to $650+ for a full reset, above the $160 to $320 a routine visit costs, because the work reaches places regular cleaning skips. In a business it is priced as a one-time job, commonly $300 to $2,500+ depending on the size of the space and how much buildup has collected.
Square footage matters less here than condition: the amount of grease above a stove, mineral crust on fixtures, how long since vents were last touched, and whether furniture needs moving all change the hours involved. A walkthrough settles the figure before anything is booked, so there is no open-ended estimate.
No, the task list itself is different. A regular visit maintains the surfaces people see and touch. A deep clean goes after accumulation, which means degreasers, descalers, dwell time, moved furniture and areas like vents, trim tops and appliance interiors that a maintenance visit skips on purpose. The extra hours buy depth, not repetition.
Yes, plenty do. A one-time reset suits a suite taken over from another tenant, a break room that has drifted, or a facility preparing for an inspection or an open house. Some businesses use it as a baseline and start a recurring schedule afterward, while others book one whenever the calendar demands it and leave it at that.
Clearing the surfaces you want cleaned helps, because time spent relocating belongings is time not spent cleaning. Clothes, paperwork, toys and countertop clutter are worth putting away beforehand. Furniture is ours to move where it is safe to do so, and anything fragile or valuable is better set aside by you in advance.
Longer than people expect, and that is the main surprise of this job. A single bathroom done properly can absorb a good part of a morning once scale and grout are involved. A time block gets quoted from the walkthrough, and if condition turns out heavier than it looked we say so while there is still room to reprioritize.
Most of it will look dramatically better, and some of it has a ceiling. Etched shower glass, grout that has lost its seal, scratched floor finish, stained silicone and worn laminate are wear rather than dirt. Those get pointed out during the walkthrough, so the result matches what you were told instead of what you hoped for.
Often, because most household and workplace odors sit in something physical: a drain, a trash cabinet, carpet backing, a refrigerator seal, soft surfaces in a break room. Remove the source and the smell goes with it. Odors coming from inside walls, ductwork or standing moisture need a different trade, and masking them is not worth paying for.
Say whether it is a home or a workplace, roughly how many rooms are in scope, and what triggered the idea: a move, a season, an inspection, or a kitchen that has stopped responding to normal cleaning. Send us a message and we will scope it with you.
Request a quote
Send the basics and we will follow up to arrange a walkthrough and put the scope in writing.
