Services
From construction dust to opening day.
Post-construction cleaning for Reno build-outs, remodels and new commercial space, with dust, debris and residue cleared in stages so your space opens looking finished.
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Three visits that take a space from raw to ready
The first visit comes once drywall is hung and the ceiling grid is in. Cleaners haul out offcuts, packaging and loose debris, vacuum the subfloor and knock down the heavy dust sitting on sills and in door openings. Getting that grit out early keeps painters and flooring installers from grinding it into brand-new finishes.
The second visit is the detailed one, and it begins at the ceiling. Light lenses, vent covers and the tops of door frames come first, followed by cabinets inside and out, counters, sinks, restroom fixtures, window frames and baseboards. Paint specks, painter’s tape and sticker residue come off glass and hardware, and floors wait until nothing overhead can drop more dust on them.
The third visit is short and lands just before move-in. With the punch list closed, cleaners pick up the dust from those final repairs, polish handprints off glass and doors and leave the space ready for your team, your tenant or your first customer.
Reno keeps building, remodeling and moving in
Storefronts get rebuilt from the studs, offices are remodeled a floor at a time and suites are carved up again for each new tenant, and every build-out leaves fine dust on every surface and a date when people expect to walk in.
What each kind of Reno build-out needs
An office tenant improvement packs a lot of detail into every square foot. Glass sidelights, new carpet, breakroom cabinets and conference rooms all hold drywall dust, and each drawer is wiped before the furniture truck backs in. A medical or dental suite gets the same careful treatment around exam rooms, hand sinks and casework.
A shop or restaurant conversion finishes with display windows, shelving, fitting rooms or dining booths, and the owner usually opens to the public within days of the last inspection. A new flex or warehouse building is mostly bare slab, so the work centers on the concrete, the dock doors, the restroom core and the front office, all reached easily while nothing stands on the floor yet.
Working with your contractor’s calendar
Construction cleaning works best when it follows the order of the trades. Each visit is set against the superintendent’s schedule, cleaners work the areas that are done while crews keep going in others, and evening or weekend visits come in when the turnover date is tight.
Most projects have two dates that matter: the final inspection and the day the keys change hands. The detail visit lands ahead of the inspection walk and the last visit lands ahead of move-in, so nobody is wiping counters around a furniture delivery or a ribbon cutting.
Background-checked cleaners handle each visit, and a supervisor walks the space against your written plan before handover. Your contractor gets a certificate of insurance before the first visit.
Post-construction cleaning costs in Reno
Reno post-construction cleaning usually runs $0.28 to $0.59 a square foot for all three visits, going by 2026 published market data. A single debris visit on a simple space can start near $0.20, and dusty, high-ceiling projects with heavy detail work reach about $0.94. Pricing follows the area that actually needs cleaning, not the whole parcel.
Picture a 6,000-square-foot Reno office build-out. At $0.40 a square foot across all three visits, the project comes to $2,400 before extras like carpet extraction or a hard-floor refinish.
Several things move that figure. Each added visit means another trip, tall ceilings and high windows that need a lift add hours, and a compressed deadline puts more people on the crew. Paint overspray, adhesive and caulk on finished surfaces take handwork, while a builder who has already hauled off the bulk debris keeps the bill lower. We walk the site for free and send a written plan and quote for every visit.
Keeping the new space new
A fresh build-out looks its best for the first few weeks, and then the foot traffic starts. Moving straight from the last construction visit into regular office cleaning keeps restrooms, the kitchen and the entry in opening-day shape. New carpet also hides fine grit deep in the pile, so an early extraction through floor and carpet care helps it wear well.
For property managers, the final construction visit is often the last step before a suite is listed or toured. Our property management page shows how build-out cleans, move-in cleans and regular service fit into one building plan.
A few useful answers
Common questions
Can you start before every trade has left the building?
Yes. The debris visit and much of the detail visit can run zone by zone while other trades finish elsewhere, once the superintendent clears each area.
Will you clean the dust off light fixtures and vent covers?
Yes. Light lenses, vent covers and return grilles are cleaned at the start of the detail visit, before anything below them.
Is it better to clean a warehouse floor before or after the racking arrives?
Before. With the slab empty, every foot of concrete, every dock door and every leveler is easy to reach, and the racking goes down on a clean floor.
Does the price cover hauling away construction debris?
Loose debris, packaging and offcuts inside the space are bagged and removed during the debris visit. Bulk dumpster loads stay with the builder, and the written quote lists exactly what is included.
Which details help you quote a build-out clean?
The square footage, a floor plan if you have one, the inspection and move-in dates and how far along the trades are. A free walkthrough covers the rest.
