About Post Construction Cleanup
After a remodel or new build, fine dust settles on everything and standard cleaning doesn't touch it. I clean renovated homes and commercial spaces across Greater Waterbury until they're genuinely move-in ready.
Homeowners at the end of a remodel, contractors handing a space back to a client, and businesses finishing a buildout before racking, stocking or opening day.

What's Included
Dust and debris cleared from renovated homes and commercial spaces, so the finished work actually looks finished.
Post Construction Cleanup
- Ceilings, walls and trim dusted top down
- Cabinet interiors, shelves and drawers wiped out
- Vents, fixtures and ceiling fans cleaned
- Small debris, packaging and protective film cleared
- Sticker and adhesive residue removed
- Floors vacuumed and mopped, edges and corners included
How a Visit Runs
Tell Me When the Trades Finish
Rooms, square footage and the date the last crew is out. If the job runs in phases, say so and we can work through it in stages.
Free Estimate Before Anything Starts
Post construction is priced per project, not per hour. Nothing about it is standard enough for a flat rate, which is exactly why it gets looked at first.
Cleaned to Walkthrough Standard
Dust gone, debris cleared, glass and fixtures detailed, and a final walk through before I call it done.
Questions We Hear
When should the clean be scheduled?
After the last trade finishes, before your walkthrough or your first day of occupancy. If the job is running in phases, tell me the schedule and we can work through it in stages.
Do you work directly with contractors?
Yes, and with homeowners and business owners who managed their own build. Either way the estimate is free and agreed before anything starts.
How is it priced?
Per project, not per hour. I look at the space or your photos, quote it free, and that is the price.
Oxford and Southbury have been building steadily, and Waterbury has no shortage of older homes getting gutted and redone. Post construction runs as its own line of work here, because the dust behaves differently and the wrong approach just spreads it around a finished room.























