Deep Cleaning · Gresham & the corridor
The clean you can feel in the air
The reset button: baseboards, grout, appliances, vents, and all the corners a standard clean never reaches.
What's included
A deep clean goes where routine cleaning doesn't: baseboards and door frames, cabinet faces, light fixtures, switch plates, window sills and tracks, behind and inside appliances, tile grout, vent covers, and the buildup in the rooms everyone forgets. For most homes it's the right first visit. It also makes a good seasonal reset for houses we already clean.
See the full Meadowlark 50-Point Clean →
Why it matters here
Many corridor homes were built between the 1960s and 1990s, and older houses hold dust in ways newer ones don't: deep window tracks, textured ceilings, forced-air vents. One thorough deep clean makes every visit after it go further.
How it works
Tell us about the home, get a quote, pick a time. We arrive when we say we will, do the work to the standard we keep at home, and walk the result with you if you're around. See everything we offer, or just start with a quote.
What it costs
Every home is different, so we don't guess. We come see it, free. You walk us through the space and tell us what matters, and you get a real number on the spot. No obligation, and the number doesn't change afterward.
Common questions
How long does a deep clean take?
Longer than a standard clean. Plan on a good part of a day, depending on the home's size and condition, and we'll give you a real time estimate with your quote.
Is a deep clean required before recurring service?
Usually recommended, not required. It gets the home to a baseline that regular visits can actually maintain.
Do you clean inside ovens and fridges?
Inside the oven and inside the fridge are both part of a deep clean, not an upsell.