Our Blog
- Home
- Our Blog
Blog
A Practical Holiday Office Cleaning Checklist for Year-End
The end of the year can change the rhythm of a workplace. Some offices welcome more clients and visitors. Others prepare for employee gatherings, reduced holiday staffing or a brief closure. Shared kitchens become busier, packages accumulate near reception, and schedules become harder to coordinate. A holiday office cleaning plan can help the workplace remain orderly and welcoming without leaving every task until the final business day. Start With How the Office Will Be Used Before creating a cleaning list, review the office calendar. Ask: Will clients or vendors be visiting? Is an employee event scheduled? Will some departments close earlier than others? Are employees sharing meals in the office? Will the building be closed for several days? Is maintenance or renovation work planned during the slowdown? The answers determine which spaces need attention first and when the cleaning should occur. 1. Reception and Entry Areas Reception is one of the first areas visitors see, but it also handles constant foot traffic. Include: Entry glass and accessible door surfaces Reception counters Seating areas Door handles Floor mats Hard floors or carpeting Visible corners and baseboards Package or delivery areas Seasonal decorations should not block walkways, exits or access to areas that require regular cleaning. 2. Conference Rooms Meeting rooms may be used more frequently for planning sessions, client visits and year-end reviews. Check: Tables and chairs Door handles Light switches Presentation controls Shared phones or remote controls Glass partitions Whiteboards Floors Waste and recycling containers Electronics and specialty surfaces should be cleaned according to manufacturer instructions rather than sprayed directly. 3. Desks and Shared Workstations Clarify which areas are handled by employees and which are included in the professional cleaning scope. Shared desks, counters and workstations may need attention more often than private spaces because more people touch them. The CDC recommends regularly cleaning high-touch surfaces in facilities and cleaning other surfaces when they are visibly dirty. CDC facility cleaning guidance. Cleaning teams should not move confidential documents, personal property or sensitive equipment without prior authorization. 4. Break Rooms and Office Kitchens Holiday treats and shared meals can make the break room one of the busiest spaces in the office. Prioritize: Counters and tables Cabinet and appliance handles Sinks and faucets Microwave surfaces Refrigerator exterior Floors Trash and recycling containers Areas where food is stored or served Employees should remove expired food and clearly label anything that must remain during a closure. Cleaning personnel should know which appliances and cabinet interiors are included in the service. 5. Restrooms Restrooms need a consistent plan throughout the year, not only before special events. The checklist should address: Fixtures Sinks and faucets Mirrors Door handles Dispensers Floors Waste containers Supply levels Businesses operating in regulated environments should continue following the requirements specific to their industry and facility type. 6. High-Traffic and High-Touch Areas Every workplace has different traffic patterns. Walk through the office and identify the surfaces employees and visitors use repeatedly. These may include: Elevator buttons Stair rails Door handles Shared counters Touchpads Copier controls Break-room handles Restroom fixtures Routine surface cleaning is one part of workplace hygiene. It should complement appropriate ventilation, hand hygiene and any policies required for the workplace. The CDC notes that ventilation can reduce exposure to airborne respiratory particles and should be considered separately from surface cleaning. CDC workplace ventilation guidance. 7. Plan for the Final Day Before a Closure If the office will close for several days, assign responsibilities before employees leave. Consider: Removing perishable food Emptying appropriate waste containers Clearing food from desks and meeting rooms Washing shared dishes Confirming access for the cleaning team Securing confidential documents Communicating alarm and entry procedures Identifying areas that must remain untouched Scheduling the cleaning at the correct point in the closure A written plan helps prevent the cleaning team from arriving before employees have finished using the space. 8. Prepare for the First Day Back Year-end cleaning should also make reopening easier. Before employees return, inspect reception, restrooms, break rooms, meeting spaces and other high-use areas. Restock supplies within the responsibilities of the business and address any maintenance issue discovered during cleaning. This creates a more orderly start to the new year and reduces the need for a rushed cleanup on the first morning back. Build the Schedule Around Your Workplace A useful commercial cleaning plan reflects how the office actually operates. The size of the space, visitor traffic, work schedule and responsibilities assigned to employees all affect the appropriate scope and frequency. J Team Cleaning Services LLC provides commercial cleaning services for workplaces across Virginia, Maryland and Washington, DC. Cleaning can be planned around the needs and schedule of the individual business. To discuss a holiday or ongoing commercial cleaning plan, request a quote or call (571) 274-4936.
Read MoreBlog
Post-Construction Cleaning Checklist: What to Do Before Using Your Renovated Space
Finishing a renovation feels like reaching the end of a long project. The tools are packed away, the paint is dry, and the new space finally looks the way you imagined. Then you notice the dust. Construction and renovation work can leave fine particles on floors, trim, fixtures, cabinets and other surfaces. Even a room that looks finished may not yet be ready for furniture, employees, customers or everyday family life. A planned post-construction cleaning helps bridge the gap between “the work is complete” and “the space is ready to use.” Why Regular Cleaning May Not Be Enough Post-construction cleaning is different from routine housekeeping. Instead of addressing normal household dirt and everyday buildup, the work may involve: Fine dust on horizontal and vertical surfaces Debris in corners and along baseboards Residue on fixtures, doors or cabinets Dust on vents, ledges and window sills Marks or smudges left during installation Particles that move from one surface to another during cleanup The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency recommends controlling pollutants during remodeling and separating work areas from occupied areas when dust is being generated. The agency also notes that renovation work in older properties may involve hazards requiring special precautions. EPA remodeling guidance. Post-construction cleaning should begin only after contractors have completed their work and addressed any specialized hazards within their responsibility. 1. Confirm That the Project Is Ready for Cleaning Before the final cleaning begins, walk through the space with the contractor or project manager. Confirm that: Construction work is complete Tools and unused materials have been removed Adhesives, paint, grout and finishes have had the required curing time Major debris has been cleared Plumbing, electrical and HVAC work has been completed Contractors do not need to return for additional dusty work Cleaning too early can mean repeating the job after another round of drilling, sanding or installation. 2. Identify Materials That Need Special Care New surfaces should be cleaned according to their materials and manufacturer instructions. Natural stone, hardwood, stainless steel, painted cabinetry, specialty tile and newly installed fixtures may require different products or techniques. An aggressive cleaner that works well on one surface could damage another. Create a simple inventory of the new finishes before cleaning begins. If the contractor or installer provided care instructions, keep them available. 3. Work From High Areas to Low Areas Dust moves downward as it is disturbed, so the sequence matters. A practical order can include: High ledges and accessible trim Light fixtures and ceiling fans Doors, frames and wall surfaces Cabinets, shelving and countertops Baseboards and low fixtures Floors Working from top to bottom reduces the chance of cleaning the floor and then covering it with dust from a higher surface. 4. Check the Details Around Fixtures and Built-Ins Renovation dust often collects in narrow areas that are easy to miss during a quick visual inspection. Pay attention to: Cabinet tops and edges Drawer and door handles Window sills and tracks Baseboards and molding Accessible air vent covers Light switches and outlet covers Stair rails Shelving The edges of new appliances Areas behind or beneath movable items This detail work is often what makes the difference between a room that merely looks finished and one that feels ready to occupy. 5. Clean Kitchens and Bathrooms Carefully Kitchens and bathrooms usually contain several materials within a small area. Counters, cabinets, sinks, tile, mirrors, fixtures and floors may all require different treatment. Remove visible dust before wiping surfaces so that particles are not simply moved around. Follow manufacturer instructions for new appliances, countertops and fixtures. Avoid storing food, toiletries or linens in cabinets until the interiors and accessible surfaces have been cleaned. 6. Give Floors a Final Pass Floors are often the last major step because they collect material removed from the rest of the room. The correct method depends on the flooring. Carpets, hardwood, laminate, tile and stone should each be cleaned with suitable equipment and products. New flooring may also have care restrictions immediately after installation. Once the floors are finished, limit unnecessary traffic through the room until they are dry and ready for use. 7. Inspect the Space in Good Light A final walkthrough can reveal dust and residue that were difficult to see earlier. Look across surfaces from different angles and inspect: Corners Dark cabinetry Reflective fixtures Glass Window sills Baseboards Floors near walls Tops of doors and trim If dust is still settling after the first pass, another targeted wipe-down may be needed. A Safety Note for Older Properties Ordinary post-construction cleaning is not a substitute for lead, asbestos, mold or other hazardous-material remediation. The EPA warns that renovation work disturbing paint in pre-1978 homes can create hazardous lead dust and recommends certified lead-safe practices. Suspected asbestos-containing materials should not be disturbed without appropriate professional guidance. EPA lead-safe renovation guidance. Discuss potential hazards with the renovation contractor or an appropriately qualified specialist before routine cleaning begins. Make the New Space Ready for Everyday Life Completing the renovation is only part of the transition. The final cleaning allows you to move furniture back, reopen a workspace or enjoy the improvement without starting with a layer of construction residue. J Team Cleaning Services LLC provides after-construction cleaning and other professional cleaning services for residential and commercial spaces across Virginia, Maryland and Washington, DC. To discuss the condition of your renovated space and request an estimate, contact J Team Cleaning Services LLC or call (571) 274-4936.
Read MoreBlog
The High-Touch Surfaces You’re Probably Forgetting to Clean
You clean your kitchen countertops. You vacuum the floors. You wipe down the bathroom. But what about the surfaces you touch dozens of times throughout the day? Some of the most frequently touched surfaces in a home are also some of the easiest to overlook. And when cleaning becomes another task squeezed between work, family, errands, and everything else on your schedule, these small areas can quickly fall off the list. The CDC recommends regularly cleaning high-touch surfaces in the home, including items such as light switches, doorknobs, and countertops. Here are some of the areas worth adding to your regular cleaning routine. 1. Light Switches Think about how often you turn a light on or off. Now think about how rarely that switch gets wiped down. Light switches are a classic example of a high-touch surface. They are handled throughout the day but are easy to ignore because they rarely look visibly dirty. A quick wipe as part of your regular cleaning routine can help keep them from becoming another forgotten surface. 2. Doorknobs and Door Handles Every person who enters or leaves your home interacts with your door handles. That includes family members, guests, and anyone else coming into the house. The CDC specifically identifies doorknobs as high-touch surfaces that should be cleaned regularly. And it is not just the front door. Interior doors, bathroom doors, bedroom doors, and frequently used closets can all deserve attention. 3. Cabinet and Drawer Handles Kitchen cabinets may look spotless while the handles are being touched constantly. Think about everything that happens between washing your hands and opening a cabinet: preparing food, handling groceries, putting dishes away, and moving around the kitchen. Cabinet and drawer handles are easy to skip because they are small. That is exactly why they can disappear from a normal cleaning routine. 4. Faucets and Sink Handles Your hands may be clean after washing them, but you still have to turn off the faucet. Bathroom and kitchen faucets are frequently handled throughout the day, making them another surface worth including in regular cleaning. The CDC includes faucets and sinks among surfaces that may require routine cleaning, depending on the situation. 5. Remote Controls and Electronics Remote controls, keyboards, phones, tablets, and touchscreens are handled frequently, but they require a little more care than simply spraying them with a household cleaner. For electronics, the CDC recommends following the manufacturer's cleaning instructions. This is a good reminder that thorough cleaning is not about using the same product on every surface. The right cleaning method depends on the material and the manufacturer's instructions. 6. Countertops and Tables These are probably already on your cleaning list, but frequency matters. Kitchen countertops and tables are used repeatedly throughout the day, especially in busy households. The CDC recommends regularly cleaning high-touch surfaces and cleaning other surfaces when they are visibly dirty or as needed. If your household has children, frequent visitors, or simply a lot of daily activity, keeping up with these surfaces can become one more recurring task on an already long list. 7. Handrails and Other Frequently Touched Areas Stair handrails are another easy-to-forget surface. You may notice dust on a shelf or crumbs on a counter immediately. A handrail, however, can be touched repeatedly without ever looking particularly dirty. That does not mean every surface needs to be disinfected constantly. The CDC notes that, in most household situations, regular cleaning is enough, while disinfecting may be appropriate in specific circumstances, such as when someone is sick or at higher risk of getting sick. Cleaning Everything Yourself Is Harder Than It Sounds The problem is not knowing that these surfaces need attention. The problem is remembering all of them while also keeping up with the rest of the house. Bathrooms need cleaning. Floors need attention. Kitchens need maintenance. Bedrooms and living areas accumulate dust and everyday mess. Then there are the small surfaces you only remember after you've already finished cleaning. That is one reason a consistent professional cleaning schedule can make such a difference. Instead of waiting until the house feels overwhelming and then spending an entire weekend catching up, recurring professional cleaning can help you stay ahead of the routine work. A Cleaner Home Shouldn't Require Your Entire Weekend If cleaning keeps getting pushed to the bottom of your to-do list, you do not necessarily need more motivation. You may simply need help keeping up with it. J Team Cleaning provides residential cleaning services with flexible scheduling, including weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, and one-time cleaning options. Services are customized around your needs, so you can choose a cleaning routine that fits your household. The goal is simple: take cleaning off your list so you have more time for everything else. Ready to Stop Playing Catch-Up With Your Cleaning? If your home needs consistent attention, now is a good time to establish a cleaning routine instead of waiting for the next overwhelming weekend. Contact J Team Cleaning at (571) 274-4936 to ask about residential cleaning services and find a schedule that works for your home.
Read MoreBlog
Moving Into a New Home? What Should Be Cleaned Before You Unpack?
Moving into a new home is exciting, but there is one step that is easy to overlook: cleaning the space before your boxes arrive. Once furniture is in place and every room is filled, some areas become much harder to reach. Cleaning an empty home gives you a chance to start fresh and address surfaces that may have accumulated dust, dirt, or residue before you begin settling in. If you are moving soon, here are the areas worth prioritizing before you unpack. Why Clean Before You Unpack? A new home may look clean without every surface having been thoroughly cleaned. The previous occupants, contractors, movers, or everyday activity may have left behind dust and dirt on floors, cabinets, countertops, bathrooms, and other surfaces. The CDC recommends regularly cleaning surfaces in the home and paying particular attention to frequently touched areas such as doorknobs, light switches, and countertops. Cleaning before unpacking also has a practical advantage: an empty room is easier to access. Instead of moving boxes from one corner to another just to clean underneath them, you can have the space cleaned before your belongings arrive. What Should You Clean Before Moving In? 1. Kitchen Surfaces and Cabinets The kitchen deserves special attention before you start storing food, dishes, and appliances. Clean accessible countertops, cabinet surfaces, sinks, and other appropriate surfaces. If the refrigerator or other appliances are staying with the home, clean the areas that you can safely access according to the manufacturer's instructions. Starting with an empty kitchen makes it much easier to clean before your belongings take up valuable counter and cabinet space. 2. Bathrooms Bathrooms are another priority because they contain frequently used surfaces that are exposed to moisture and regular contact. Pay attention to sinks, countertops, tubs or showers, toilets, floors, mirrors, and other accessible surfaces. The goal is not to make the home sterile. In most household situations, the CDC says regular cleaning with soap and water or appropriate household cleaners is enough to remove most germs from surfaces. Disinfecting is generally reserved for specific situations, such as when someone is sick or at higher risk of getting sick. 3. Floors Empty rooms make floors significantly easier to clean. Depending on the surface, this may include vacuuming carpets and rugs or cleaning hard flooring with a product appropriate for that material. The CDC recommends following the manufacturer's instructions when cleaning different surfaces. Getting the floors cleaned before furniture arrives can save you from having to work around beds, sofas, tables, and boxes. 4. Frequently Touched Surfaces Some of the surfaces you touch every day are easy to overlook during a quick cleaning. Think about: Doorknobs Light switches Cabinet and drawer handles Countertops Sink handles Other frequently touched surfaces The CDC specifically recommends regularly cleaning high-touch surfaces. If disinfection is appropriate for your situation, remember that cleaning comes first. The EPA and CDC both emphasize that surfaces should be cleaned before sanitizing or disinfecting them, and disinfectant products should always be used according to their labels. 5. Bedrooms and Living Areas Before beds, sofas, rugs, and other furniture are brought in, take advantage of the open space. Cleaning floors, accessible surfaces, baseboards, and other areas that can become difficult to reach later can make the entire process easier. It is much simpler to clean an empty room than to work around a pile of moving boxes. Should You Clean the Whole House Yourself? You can, but consider what moving day already involves. Packing. Transporting boxes. Coordinating movers. Changing your address. Setting up utilities. Getting the family settled. Adding an entire-home cleaning to that list can turn an already demanding transition into an even longer project. A professional cleaning service can handle the cleaning while you focus on everything else that comes with moving. For homeowners who want to start fresh, J Team Cleaning offers residential cleaning services and move-in/move-out cleaning. The company serves Virginia, Maryland, and DC and is licensed, insured, and bonded. Clean First. Unpack Once. The best time to clean a new home is often before it stops being empty. Once your boxes and furniture are inside, cleaning becomes more complicated. You have more things to move, more surfaces to work around, and less access to the areas that were easy to reach before. If your move is coming up, consider scheduling your cleaning before the unpacking begins. You can walk into your new home with the cleaning already taken care of and focus on making the space yours. Moving Soon? Let J Team Cleaning Handle the Cleaning. J Team Cleaning provides residential cleaning services, including move-in and move-out cleaning, so you can spend less time worrying about cleaning and more time getting settled. Call J Team Cleaning at (571) 274-4936 to ask about scheduling your move-in cleaning.
Read MoreBlog
Deep Cleaning vs. Regular Cleaning: What’s the Difference?
If you have ever looked around your home and thought, “I clean all the time, so why does it still feel like it needs a deep clean?” — you are not alone. Regular cleaning and deep cleaning are often used interchangeably, but they serve different purposes. Understanding the difference can help you decide what your home actually needs and, more importantly, prevent cleaning from becoming a never-ending weekend project. What Is Regular Cleaning? Regular cleaning is about maintaining your home on an ongoing basis. It focuses on the areas that need consistent attention to keep the home clean and comfortable, such as kitchens, bathrooms, bedrooms, living areas and commonly used surfaces. Regular cleaning is particularly useful when you want to prevent dirt and buildup from becoming overwhelming. The CDC recommends cleaning high-touch surfaces regularly, including items such as doorknobs, light switches and countertops. Other surfaces should generally be cleaned when they are visibly dirty or as needed. For a busy household, the biggest advantage of recurring professional cleaning is consistency. Instead of waiting until the house needs several hours of work, cleaning becomes part of the routine. What Is Deep Cleaning? Deep cleaning goes beyond the regular maintenance of a home. It is intended for situations when your home needs more detailed attention than your normal cleaning routine provides. This can be especially useful when: It has been a long time since the home received a thorough cleaning. Certain areas have been repeatedly overlooked. You are preparing for a major change in your household. You are moving into or out of a property. Your home has recently undergone construction or renovation. You simply do not have the time to catch up on everything yourself. The exact tasks included in a deep cleaning can vary depending on the company and the condition of the home, which is why it is important to discuss the scope of service before booking. So, Which One Does Your Home Need? Think about what happens when you clean your home. If you are able to keep up with the basics but need help maintaining that level of cleanliness, regular professional cleaning may be the better fit. But if you keep postponing certain tasks, areas have accumulated dirt or buildup, or your home needs more attention than your usual routine allows, you may need a more detailed cleaning first. And sometimes, the answer is both. A deeper cleaning can help bring the home back to the condition you want, while recurring cleaning can help you maintain it afterward. Cleaning Is Not the Same as Disinfecting There is another distinction worth understanding. The CDC defines cleaning as removing dirt, impurities and most germs from surfaces using water, soap or detergent and scrubbing. Disinfecting is different: it uses chemicals to kill germs that remain on surfaces. The CDC also notes that, in most household situations, cleaning alone is enough to remove most germs. Disinfection is generally more appropriate when someone is sick or under certain higher-risk circumstances. That means a professional cleaning service should not be about using the strongest chemical on every surface. It should be about using the appropriate cleaning method and product for the surface and situation. When DIY Cleaning Stops Making Sense There is nothing wrong with cleaning your own home. The problem begins when cleaning becomes another responsibility you never have enough time to finish. Maybe you spend your Saturday catching up on bathrooms and floors. Maybe the kitchen gets cleaned, but the bedrooms have to wait. Maybe you keep telling yourself that next weekend you will finally get to those areas you have been putting off. Then another busy week begins. At that point, professional cleaning is not about whether you can clean your home. It is about whether you want to keep spending your limited free time doing it. That is where a recurring cleaning service can make a real difference. A Cleaning Plan That Fits Your Home J Team Cleaning provides residential cleaning services designed around each client's needs, including recurring and one-time cleaning options. The company also offers move-in/move-out and after-construction cleaning services. J Team Cleaning is licensed, insured and bonded. Instead of trying to determine a one-size-fits-all cleaning schedule, the better approach is to consider the condition of your home, your routine and how much cleaning you realistically have time to handle yourself. Because a clean home should not require you to sacrifice every free weekend. Ready to Stop Playing Catch-Up? If your home constantly feels one cleaning session behind, it may be time to stop waiting for the next free weekend. Whether you need a more thorough cleaning to get your home back on track or recurring service to keep it that way, J Team Cleaning can help create a cleaning plan around your needs. Call J Team Cleaning at (571) 274-4936 to discuss your cleaning needs and request a quote. Your home deserves professional care. Your free time does too.
Read MoreBlog
How Often Should You Have Your Home Professionally Cleaned?
For many busy households, cleaning is not something that gets done once and forgotten. It is an ongoing task that competes with work, family, errands, appointments and the limited free time left at the end of the week. So how often should your home be professionally cleaned? The honest answer is: there is no single schedule that works for every home. The right frequency depends on your household, how your home is used, and how much time you realistically have to maintain it between professional cleanings. For many people, however, having a consistent cleaning schedule can make the difference between constantly catching up and simply maintaining a home that feels clean and comfortable. Weekly Cleaning: When Consistency Matters Weekly cleaning can make sense for households where the home gets frequent use and cleaning needs to stay under control throughout the week. Families with children, busy professionals, households with frequent visitors, or anyone who simply does not have time to keep up with cleaning may benefit from a regular weekly schedule. The goal is not necessarily to wait until the home looks extremely dirty. It is to maintain it before the cleaning becomes overwhelming. J Team Cleaning offers weekly cleaning services designed around the client's needs and schedule. The company's residential service includes detailed cleaning of areas such as bathrooms, kitchens, bedrooms, living rooms and dining rooms. Bi-Weekly Cleaning: A Practical Balance For some households, cleaning every two weeks can provide a comfortable balance between professional maintenance and the cleaning they handle themselves. A bi-weekly schedule can be particularly appealing if you can manage light maintenance between visits but do not want deep cleaning tasks to take over your weekends. Instead of spending hours trying to bring the entire house back under control, professional cleaning becomes part of the home's regular routine. Monthly Cleaning: For Homes With Different Needs Monthly cleaning may work for households that require less frequent professional assistance or for people who are comfortable maintaining their home between visits. It can also be useful when you want periodic professional help with areas that are easy to overlook. The important point is that monthly cleaning should not be viewed as a universal recommendation. The appropriate schedule depends on the individual home. What About One-Time Cleaning? Not every cleaning need is recurring. Sometimes you simply need professional help because life got busy, you are preparing for a special situation, or your home needs more attention than you currently have time to provide. J Team Cleaning offers one-time cleaning as well as move-in/move-out and after-construction cleaning services. That flexibility matters because your cleaning needs can change over time. Don't Forget High-Touch Surfaces Frequency is not only about how often the entire house is cleaned. The CDC recommends regularly cleaning high-touch surfaces in the home, including light switches, doorknobs and countertops. Other surfaces should generally be cleaned when they are visibly dirty or as needed. It is also important to understand the difference between cleaning, sanitizing and disinfecting. The CDC explains that cleaning removes dirt and many germs from surfaces, while sanitizing and disinfecting serve different purposes and are not automatically necessary in every household. Disinfection may be appropriate when someone is sick or under certain higher-risk circumstances. In other words, more disinfectant does not automatically mean a cleaner home. What matters is using the appropriate cleaning method and product for the situation. The Better Question Isn't "How Often Should I Clean?" A better question is: "How often do I need professional help to keep my home the way I want it?" If cleaning is constantly being postponed, your weekends disappear into household chores, or certain areas are repeatedly neglected, that may be a sign that your current routine is no longer working. And that is exactly where professional cleaning can make a difference. J Team Cleaning provides customized cleaning plans with weekly, bi-weekly, monthly and one-time options. The company is licensed, insured and bonded and serves residential and commercial clients across Virginia, Maryland and Washington, DC. The goal is simple: a clean home without having to spend all your free time making it happen. Ready to Get Your Time Back? You do not have to wait until your home feels impossible to catch up on. Whether you need recurring residential cleaning, a one-time service, a move-in/move-out cleaning or help after construction, J Team Cleaning can create a cleaning plan around your needs. Call J Team Cleaning today at (571) 274-4936 or request your free estimate. Your time is valuable. Let J Team take care of the cleaning so you can spend it on what matters most. Sources Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), When and How to Clean and Disinfect Your Home. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Cleaning and Disinfecting. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Identifying Greener Cleaning Products.
Read More