Starting over

Common area restoration

Years without upkeep, a failing provider, building works in the block: when the common areas have slipped, a weekly visit will not fix it. It takes one heavy intervention that resets the counters.

Metal common-area staircase between two landings

The intervention

Take everything back, once and properly

The intervention treats what routine visits never touch: floors stripped then protected according to their nature — tiles, stone, resilient floors —, walls and skirting washed down, rails and joinery degreased, light fittings dedusted, common-area windows done on both sides, cobwebs removed up to the highest stairwells.

The black spots get their treatment: shared sanitary fittings descaled, infiltration marks cleaned, stickers and residues scraped off, odours dealt with. In the end the building does not look "cleaned": it looks maintained — a different thing, visible from the doorway.

It is also the best opening move before a contract: we price the reset and the routine upkeep as two separate lines, so the general meeting votes with full knowledge.

FAQ

Resets: what boards ask

An average stairwell takes one to two days, without blocking residents: we work half-landing by half-landing, with wet-floor signage.

Give your building a sound base again

Photos or a visit: we price the reset and, if you wish, what follows.

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