Included
The slow weeks, spent on what turnovers can't reach
A cabin that turns over every weekend collects the work no turnover has time for. Book it in the slow weeks, before the leaf season and before Christmas.
Carpets, rugs and upholstered furniture can be steam-cleaned by a carpet specialist; we'll point you to one, and we work around their visit.
What the crew does
Windows and sills inside, tracks vacuumed
Baseboards, door frames and ceiling fans wiped
Closets, cabinets and drawers emptied and wiped
Mattresses and protectors checked, vacuumed and turned if you ask
Behind and under couches, beds and appliances
Light fixtures and switch plates wiped
Porch ceiling and corners cleared of webs
How a visit goes
How a deep-clean day goes
- 01
Step 1: Walk the cabin with you
In person or on video, to mark what needs the most attention.
- 02
Step 2: High to low, room by room
Fans and fixtures first, then walls, then floors.
- 03
Step 3: Closets and cabinets
Emptied, wiped and put back as they were.
- 04
Step 4: Photographed at the end
The same photo report, with before-and-after notes.
Before and beyond
What helps, and what we leave out
Before we come
The cabin should be empty of guests for the day, ideally a slow midweek stretch.
A vacant day on the booking calendar
Linen already stripped, or tell us to
A note on anything breakable
Where the stepladder lives
What we don't do
Deep cleaning is cleaning. It isn't restoration or repair.
Mold, water damage or pest cleanup
Wash exterior windows or the roof
Move heavy furniture or appliances
Work on ladders above the cabin's second step
Questions
About deep cleans
How often should a cabin get one?
Many owners book two a year, in the slow weeks before the busy ones. Your walkthrough shows what yours needs.
Can you do it the same day as a turnover?
Not well. A deep clean wants the cabin to itself, so we book it on a day with no check-in.
Pick a slow week
Send your calendar, and we'll hold the quietest stretch before the next busy one.