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Cleaning Checklist for Moving In and Out

If you’re planning to move to another home or apartment in the Chicago area, you have your work cut out for you. While packing your belongings away in boxes and the actual move itself might be at the forefront of your mind, there’s another important step you can’t neglect - cleaning. You’ll need to do a thorough cleaning of both the home you’re moving out of and the home you’re moving into. Cleaning the home you’re moving out of is especially important if you rented there and want to get your security deposit back. And, cleaning the home you’re moving into is important because you want to eradicate any germs left behind. While it all might seem overwhelming, fear not. Our easy cleaning checklist for moving helps you get it all done. Just crank up the volume of your favorite music and scrub away. Turn those mundane chores into something fun!

Cleaning After Moving Out

So you’ve packed everything away and are ready to move into your new home. Not so fast. You want to be sure the rooms of your older house or apartment look just as good as when you moved in.  Don’t forget to tackle these clean-out tasks:

Kitchen:

Make sure all cabinets are emptied and wipe them down inside and outside as well as any liners that are in your cupboards. Sometimes they accumulate spills from food items get sticky. Make sure the shelves are clean and smooth.

Give the refrigerator a good scrubbing inside and outside. Remember to use a cleaner that’s made specifically for stainless steel on any of those types of appliances.

Remove any drip pans and burners from the stove/oven and clean them. Also, clean the surfaces, both inside and outside. Use steel wool if necessary. If the oven has a self-cleaning mode, even better.

Make sure the dishwasher is empty. Wipe down the outside.

Clean and disinfect all countertops.

Move all appliances forward and clean the floors underneath and behind them.

Bathrooms:

Make sure that all grout is mildew-free. Use bleach if you have to.

Remove soap scum from bathroom tiles, sink, and the bathtub/shower.

Wipe down bathroom drawers and cabinets/shelving.

Wipe down the bathroom mirror.

Clean the toilet and sink well. Consider replacing the toilet seat if it warrants it.

The whole house or apartment: 

Make sure each room is empty, including closets, cabinets, etc.

If you hung pictures in spots that required nails or screws, remove those from the walls and repair the holes. Hardware can be unsightly and if you rent, many landlords can be picky about that kind of thing.

Clean the walls and the baseboards.

Dust all of the ceiling fans.

Clean the windows of each room and wipe down any ledges.

Clean and/or vacuum all floors and carpets. Deep clean the carpets and spot clean any stains. Mop bare floors.

Outdoor areas: 

Mow the lawn and pull unsightly weeds.

Make sure the garage is empty and swept.

Clean/sweep patios, driveways, walkways.

Cleaning Before Moving Into Your New Chicago Home

You’re now ready to move into your new place. But, you’ll want to make sure it’s spic and span before you move anything into your new home. You especially want to make sure to clean away old bacteria and germs that may be lurking. Believe it or not, the checklist we provided for moving out of a home or apartment is pretty much the same as what you do for moving into your new home. The only thing is that you’ll want to do a more thorough job than you did on your home that you’re moving out of. Consider a full spring cleaning to make sure it’s sparkling to a shine. Even if it looks like the old tenants of the home cleaned, chances are, it’s just for aesthetics’ sake. There’s no way to be sure that it’s germ-free unless you do it yourself. In addition to a more intensive tackling of the chores listed above, add these to your checklist before moving to your new home:

Consider replacing all liners in the kitchen and bathroom cabinets. That way those surfaces will be like new.

Even if the stove and refrigerator look like they’ve been cleaned, wipe all the surfaces down with your own cleaner. Do a deep cleaning to get rid of all grease, drips, etc. You want to make sure you’re starting off fresh. Also, make sure the hood of your new stove is extra clean, removing any grease with a grease remover.

Clean all sinks well, but once you’re done add some baking soda and water to freshen them up.

Find out if the previous owners had pets. If they did, you may want to consider some preventative action against fleas and treat your floors for them.

That’s about it. Moving can be overwhelming and exhausting. Hopefully, this checklist helps for you to check off one thing at a time so it’s not so burdensome. You might decide you could use a little help. A Chicago professional cleaning agency might be the answer to lightening your load.

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Why Hire a Chicago Cleaning Agency to Clean Your Home?

Hiring a Chicago cleaning agency to clean your home may seem like a luxury to some. The truth is that the benefits outweigh any argument against it. Let’s find out what those are.

1. It’s more affordable than you think.

Perhaps you’ve previously assumed that you can’t afford to hire a cleaning agency in Chicago. But, let’s face it, time is money. When you’re working all the time, the last thing you want to do is to come home and clean or spend your day off mopping and vacuuming. If you free up some of that time, you’ll have more time to do the things you really want to do. And, if you’ll also discover that the rates are probably not as high as you feared, particularly when you consider my next point.

2. You don’t have to pay for cleaning supplies.

A good cleaning agency supplies everything needed for them to get your home to a spic and span shine. And that’s less money you’ll be spending on cleaners and more you can have to put towards a professional cleaning. Think about it -- you often have to buy dusting supplies, bathroom supplies, kitchen cleaners, grout cleaners, glass cleaners, and the list goes on. But, when you use an A-rated company to clean your Chicago home, it’s all taken care of. And if you’ve gone green, no problem. Sweep Home Chicago uses environmentally-friendly products in their cleaning routine.

3. Dusting is a drag.

Like seriously. It’s a never ending chore -- tables, frames, legs of furniture, lamp shades, ceiling fans, bookshelves, blinds, every surface in your home needs to be dusted in one sweep. If you don’t, it just recirculates. It’s so overwhelming how many places collect dust, and most homeowners never get to it all. Ain’t nobody got time for that.

4. “I love spring cleaning,” said no one ever.

Let’s face it. When many of us clean our homes, we do the bare basics. Then when that once a year spring cleaning comes around, we give it our best shot. When you hire a cleaning agency, your home gets a regular and thorough spring cleaning throughout the year. This means wiping down baseboards, walls, windows, and all of the places where dust and dander accumulate. Your home will be more thoroughly cleaned more often when you hire a cleaning company than if you do it yourself.

5. Bathrooms are no fun to clean.

I’ve never met anyone who said, “I love cleaning my bathroom.” Have you? Germs accumulate in bathrooms more than any other room in your home. In order to get rid of those germs, you’re supposed to scrub (and I mean scrub) your bath and tub/shower at least every week. While you’re at it, you also need to wipe down the sinks, faucets, knobs, handles and as many surfaces as you can. Let’s not forget cleaning the floors as well. You can do it, but do you really want to? Imagine how free you’ll feel at the thought of someone else doing it.

6. You’ll love the feeling of coming home to a clean house.

Think about it. You’re at work all day and dread going home to a laundry list of chores. But, imagine coming home to the fresh feeling a sparkling clean house can bring. You know how you enjoy dinner better when someone else slaves over the stove instead of you? Yeah, that feeling. It’s the same when someone else tackles all of the chores of cleaning your house.

Contact Sweep Home Chicago today to schedule a cleaning for your home.

Seriously, what are you waiting for? Contact Sweep Home Chicago for a free estimate. Our professional services are guaranteed to give your Chicago home the best cleaning its ever had.

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How to Tackle Post Party Cleanup

If you like to entertain and throw parties here in the Windy City, it’s always fun until it’s over. Then, the cleanup begins. But, where do you start? Whether you’ve had a dozen toddlers over for your little one’s birthday party or a few friends over for a special celebration, parties do leave a mess. Cleaning up after parties doesn’t have to be a drag. Here are a few tips on how to tackle it all.

When the Guests Leave

There are two ways I approach after-party cleanups. The first are the things I do immediately after all the guests have left.

Get rid of the mess and the odors. If you think about it, parties usually leave a few unwanted odors in your home. The trick to keep those odors from lingering is to get rid of the root causes right away. These can be anything from plates with uneaten food, glasses that are half-full, cigarette odors, garbage, and more. Before retiring for the evening, gather it all together. Start in the exterior rooms and finish in the kitchen. Empty plates off food and cigarette ashes into a garbage bag or two and haul it all outside to the outdoor garbage can. While you’re doing those things, you might even want to open a window or two to let fresh air in.

Load the dishwasher. You’ll undoubtedly have a cluster of dishes to deal with. Perhaps even more than a dishwasher full. So, it’s best to get a head start on it and load the dishwasher right away with all those dirty dishes. Then, start the cycle so you can get ahead of the game.

Inspect for spills. A spill or two is par for the course with parties. Look for them on your floors, carpet, and furniture and tackle any spills and stains right away so they don’t set.

Now, that you’ve dealt with these things, it’s time for you to get a good night’s sleep. You’ll have some heavier cleaning to do the morning after the party.

The Morning After

The second phase of your after-party cleanup deals with getting your house back into the shape it was in before your guests arrived.

Take down the decorations. Now that the party’s over, it’s time to take down any decorations you put up. Streamers, party signs, balloons - it’s time for it all to go.

Empty the dishwasher. After you’ve emptied the load of dishes you put washing last night, it’s time to put another load on if you have more dishes that need to be washed.

Wipe down stains. When you were picking up last night after the party, you may have noticed a few splashes of wine or punch on the walls. Wipe down those walls with a clean, wet cloth. Also, clean your table and kitchen surfaces.

Dust and clean your furniture. If you have vinyl or leather furniture, there are likely to be a few sticky spots. The same goes for your tables and chairs.

Put things back in their place. If you’re like me, you probably move some furniture around before a party. Maybe you move a few dining chairs into the living room. You might even clear off some of your coffee tables to place a few finger foods. Now it’s time to put everything back in its rightful place.

Clean the bathrooms. With so many guests going in and out of your house during the party, you’ll want to clean and disinfect your bathrooms.

Clean the floors. Just as you do each week during your weekly cleaning ritual, sweep the floors, vacuum the carpets, and mop all bare floors. If the carpets got extra soiled during the party, steam clean them or use a carpet cleaner.

Cleaning after a Party Doesn’t Have to Be A Chore 

The mess left behind after a party might seem overwhelming at first. But, if you clean it up in increments like we showed you, it can be a breeze. If you really want to avoid doing the dirty work yourself, however, consider hiring a cleaning company in the Chicago area. Having someone else do it will help you to be able to focus on more important things - like planning your next big gala.

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The 2019 Guide for Spring Cleaning Your Small Business

It’s never too early to think about ways to spring clean your Chicago business. After all, spring is just around the corner and with that in mind, it’s time to think of ways to clean your business from both an operational standpoint and a physical one. Our 2019 guide to spring cleaning your small business can help you do just that and create a more productive work environment.

Update your inventory

All businesses have inventory that’s outdated, aged, or damaged. When you think about it, the service you offer or your product line is what creates your business’s revenue. So, maybe it’s time to think about updating your inventory and letting go things that are no longer useful or productive. You might even want to think about adding newer products or services to be more competitive.

Throw out old office equipment

Operating a business sometimes takes on a life of its own. We can be so busy running the business that things that seem unimportant are left to pile up. But, the more decluttered our surroundings are, the more productive our work environment is. So, in the grand scheme of things, it’s important to get rid of anything that’s outlived its usefulness. Old computers, monitors, copy and fax machines, or anything else that is just lying around needs to be tossed out.

Do a digital clean-up

We’re all a little guilty of letting our email accumulate. With our busy work days, sometimes we have a hard time keeping up with the volume of email coming through. We get mail from employees, suppliers, customers, personal contacts, and the dreaded spam mail. Isn’t it time to organize it all once and for all? You could set up folders to automatically sort your incoming email. Have one for each type of contact so it’s easier to prioritize your inbox. And, if you have hundreds or even thousands of emails that have been lingering in your inbox for months, it’s time to go through it once and for all and hit the delete button whenever it’s warranted and file the rest away, digitally speaking. While you’re at it, unsubscribe to unwanted accounts and report spam so it doesn’t continue to be a pest to your business operations.

De-clutter your website

Let’s face it. Your website is often the first place of contact for many of your customers. There are always newer and better ways to improve your online presence. Can your customers easily navigate your website? Can the layout of your site use an improvement? Can visitors easily find what they’re looking for? Think about whether there are changes in your business that aren’t reflected on your website. Have the demographics of your customer base changed? Do you offer new services or have you quit offering some that are still on your website? Do any of the links on your website display an error message? These are all important things to figure out to keep your business going. And, while you’re at it, don’t forget your social media presence. Make sure you’re getting the most out of your Facebook or LinkedIn accounts.

Reduce your paper load

There’s nothing more cluttered and unsightly than paper. And, in a day when you want to avoid having sensitive documentation lying around, it might just be time to scan all your documents. First, though, you may have a lot of paper that you can ditch. Anything that’s really old, shred it. And if you have a need for keeping it or feel more comfortable keeping records of your taxes from 10 years ago, scan it all into your computer system, then shred them. Operate your business with as many digitized and automated processes as you possibly can.

Make your business shine

Finally, you’ll want to present your office in its best light. Physically clean your office, from the outside into the inside. Scrub walls, clean floors, bathrooms, everything, just as you would do a spring cleaning of your home. Organize desks and drawers. Toss items that aren’t needed. Try to minimize tangled cords by using zip ties, clean computers and keyboards by using electronic wipes and compressed air, etc. Having a clean office has so many benefits:

     Offers a more productive work environment

     Increases the morale of your workers

     Is healthier and looks better to customers

There are three ways to go about this: you could get help, even getting your whole work crew together and making an office party out of it, complete with food and drinks; you could do it yourself (probably not optimal for you - you’re busy running a business after all); or you can hire a cleaning company to do the physical cleaning while you and your office take care of the rest. Cleaning your business doesn’t have to be an overwhelming task. It’s still early in the year and you can knock one thing at a time off your list. Contact Sweep Home Chicago to help you do the heavy lifting of cleaning your business, while helping it run as efficiently as possible.

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How to Deep Clean Your Kitchen

When it comes to spring cleaning our kitchens, there are two schools of thought. Some people just intend to do a surface cleaning. A surface cleaning is when you just wipe down all the surfaces that you can see.

But, die-hard spring cleaning enthusiasts go well beyond that.

They want to give their kitchen a deep clean, covering every nook and cranny. If you want to know how it’s done, we’ll show you how to give your kitchen a deep clean from the inside out, and top to bottom.

Why Deep Clean Your Kitchen?

For one thing, every time you cook, grease and grime accumulate all over your kitchen surfaces. We also tend to allow our cabinets and countertops to get more cluttered than we would like. This causes us to work less efficiently when we’re in the kitchen.

How often do most of us spend extra time looking for something in the kitchen, only to realize we don’t use half of what’s in there?

It’s time to deep clean the kitchen!

I’ll share with you how to get it done. I like to approach each task as a separate one, and use a clean towel for each. Let’s get started!

1. First things first! Let’s get organized!

The first thing I like to do is wipe down my countertops and the breakfast or dining table if it’s close by. You’ll also want to grab a couple of totes or boxes. The idea is to have places to put things in as you go through them.

The first job we’re going to tackle is the kitchen cabinets and drawers.

Go through them, one by one, and pull everything out. Place the items on your clean countertop or table and as you do, anything that you don’t need or use, place it in a tote or box. You can donate those unwanted items to a shelter or some place that can use them.

If you’re bored while cleaning, put some music on to make the job more enjoyable.

As you go through the items in the cabinets, it’ll be your chance to place matching sets back together that may have gotten separated.

Then, wipe down the insides and outsides of the cabinets, drying them after with a clean, dry towel.

Replace everything back in a more organized fashion. For me, this is the chore I want to spend the most time with.

Don’t forget to clean out the pantry when doing this first step. Throw out any expired food and organize everything back in place.

Finally, go through your kitchen drawers and pull everything out. Apply the same method as you did for the cabinets.

I love an organized kitchen! Don’t you?

2. Clean any window treatments!

If you have curtains, take them down and wash them according to manufacturer instructions. If you have blinds, you can wipe those clean with a slightly damp towel.

Also, wipe down window sills and then clean the windows with a good window cleaner or a vinegar and water mix.

3. Next, it’s time to wipe down the walls!

How often do we prepare a meal, only to notice unsightly cobwebs in the corner of the room? Or, sauce or other soiled areas on the walls?

Here’s your chance to get rid of them!

The first thing you’ll want to do here is to grab a duster with an extended handle. Dust from the ceiling down in the corners of the room. That should catch those cobwebs and do a fine job of dusting the corners.

Next, it’s time to wash the walls clean. Your kitchen walls are probably the dirtiest in the house just because of all the food preparation that goes on. Grease and steam from your stove don’t help things either.

Use a good all-purpose solution, grab a bucket of water with a sponge, and start wiping down the walls. While you’re at it, don’t forget doorknobs, light switch plates, air conditioning vents, etc.

You also will want to dust and clean anything on the walls, such as pictures, art, nic-nacs, etc.

Don’t use a really wet towel to clean anything that’s framed. A separate clean and slightly damp cloth works best for that.

Finally, give your light covers or ceiling fans some attention at this time. Gently clean them by wiping them clean.

Now things should be looking brighter!

4 & 5.  It’s time to clean the oven while sorting and cleaning the refrigerator!

Don’t you love multitasking?

The first thing you want to do is open the kitchen window as you self-clean the oven. Put the oven cleaner in the oven and clean your oven according to the directions.

While your oven is cleaning, pull everything out of your refrigerator, shelf by shelf. Start on the top shelf. Throw out anything that’s expired. You can place anything you plan on keeping on the countertop.

Wipe down the items from the refrigerator and wash or wipe down the refrigerator and freezer shelves. You can also wipe the sides of the refrigerator down.

Replace everything in an organized manner. It’s your chance to get your fridge the way you always want it to be.

You also want to vacuum or clean the coils of your refrigerator, but don’t forget to unplug it first.

If you have someone that can help you move things, you can clean under and around the refrigerator as well.

Don’t forget to plug the refrigerator back in!

You may also want to place fresh boxes of baking soda in both the refrigerator and freezer.

Finally, wipe your oven down and clean it as instructed on the label of the bottle of the oven cleaner.

We’re nearly done!

6. Wipe down the surfaces one more time!

Wipe down any surfaces that you haven’t already.

I’d start with your small appliances (toaster, blender, juicer, crockpot, etc.). Don’t forget to clean your microwave inside and out, as well.

Again, unplug any appliances before you clean them.

If you haven’t already, you’ll also want to clean the outside of your stove and refrigerator.

Just wipe down all those surfaces to a spic and span shine.

You also want to clean your kitchen sink with an appropriate cleaner. You might also consider freshening those kitchen drains by pouring some baking soda and a squeeze of some lemon juice, along with running water.

Finally, wipe all of your countertops one last time.

7. The final countdown! Sweep and mop the kitchen floors!

If you didn’t already do so when you cleaned the walls, be sure your baseboards are clean. Then sweep and mop the floors as you normally do.

By now, your kitchen should be shiny clean and organized. It’s a great feeling isn’t it?

Deep cleaning your kitchen is a big chore to tackle. It can be difficult to actually find the time to do it in today’s busy world.

If you are having a tough time setting aside the hours to do it, consider hiring a cleaning agency to do it for you.

Whether you do it yourself or hire someone to do it for you, you’ll be glad you did it!

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7 Tips To Spring Clean the Kid’s Room

Spring is the time of the year when we think of giving our homes a deep-clean. By far, one of the more challenging feats is giving our children’s room a thorough cleaning. This is because their rooms are often more cluttered and filled with small toys.

It’s not the easiest job to tackle, but it can be done! Here are 7 tips to spring clean the kid’s rooms:

TIP 1: Get the Junk Out of the Way

Embrace the concept that “less is more” and teach it to your children too. It’ll be easier to clean the kid’s room once you declutter.

First, you want to have a big bag ready to place trash in. This bag will be reserved for broken toys, crumpled papers, and bits and pieces that are useless. Just throw it all in there!

Secondly, you want a box to place things in that you know the kids can part with. Here comes a tricky part. My two children are completely different when it comes to this. One wants to keep everything and the other wants to “help”.

So, first things first.

You have to know your child well. If you have a child that’s going to slow things down and argue about keeping it all, then you probably need to send them off with dad to the ice cream shop and tackle the job on your own.

It helps to know what your child plays with on a regular basis. If they have a well-loved toy that seems to be timeless for them, keep it.

Chances are, they’ve gotten a new treasury of toys over the holidays and many of the older toys have been forgotten.

The toys that they’ve obviously outgrown should be given away to someone who can enjoy them. Employ the same concept with clothes they’ve outgrown.

Anything that can be used for little brother or little sister, you can hang onto and put in storage.

But, anything that’s outworn its usefulness can find a new home elsewhere.

This first tip is the most important because your child’s room will never be truly clean until it’s de-cluttered. Once it’s done, it’ll make every other step a whole lot easier.

TIP 2: Clean and Organize What’s Left

You probably notice how much more space is left now that you’ve decluttered your child’s room.

Now, it’s time to clean and organize what’s left of their toys and clothes. This is a two-step process.

Think about all of the germs that accumulate on the toys they play with. They bring germs home from daycare or school and from the outside when they play in the dirt.

It’s not something anyone wants to think about, but it’s there.

So, the first thing you want to do is to clean any washable toys. You can do this by using a soft brush or towel and soapy warm water.

Plastic toys can be soaked in a low-ratio bleach-water mixture for 10 minutes.

Be sure to rinse and dry each toy well before putting them away.

Now, for the second part, which involves organizing what’s left. This is best solved by having open bins, as opposed to toy chests.

If you use open bins, it’ll remind them and encourage them better to pick up their toys when they’re done playing. If your child is of reading age, you can even label the bins.

To make things special, you can have one bin for them to put their most-loved and played with toys.

You can even put their picture, along with a picture of a treasure chest on it with a label that reads “My Treasure Chest” or “Matt’s Treasure Box” or something like that.

The main thing is you want everything to have a spot that’s easy for your child to put things away.

TIP 3: Clean Fixtures and Furniture

Now, that your child’s room is somewhat empty and organized, it’s time to tackle their bedroom itself.

Remove items from shelves, dressers, etc. Clean or wipe down bookshelves, lampshades, dressers, nightstands, etc. Clean them from top to bottom and sides as well.

Use the appropriate cleaner for the material.

For instance, glass cleaner for glass, wood cleaner for wood, and a plastic cleaner for plastics.

If there are crayon marks anywhere, you can use a damp towel dipped in baking soda to remove them.

You could use a white vinegar and water mixture to clean windows, mirrors, and other things made of glass.

Once everything is clean and dry, you can move things back to their appropriate spots.

If your child’s room has a ceiling fan, don’t forget to clean that as well. A cloth moistened with an all-purpose cleaner works best.

You can also use a feather duster to reach the light fixtures and hard to reach areas.

We’re almost halfway there! Things should be looking a lot better by now.

TIP 4: Wipe Down Walls and Baseboards

It’s best to start in the corners of the room where cobwebs often accumulate. Use a long-handled feather duster to collect the dust and cobwebs from the corners.

For the walls, mix a cup of baking soda, a cup of distilled vinegar and a gallon of water to get things clean.

Use a sponge or cloth to dip in the mixture and wipe down all walls and baseboards.

Now, you’re more than halfway done! It gets easier from here!

TIP 5: Tackle the Bedding

Strip the bed sheets and bedspread and wash them in the hottest water the fabric can handle.

Wipe down the headboard, footboard, and all exposed areas of the bed.

If you have someone strong to help, you can lift up the mattress and box spring and clean along the bed rails as well.

Sweep or vacuum under the bed and over the mattress and along the sides. You can also wash the bed pillows and dry them, or if they’re really worn, replace them all together.

Note: Avoid using water on the mattress or boxspring to discourage mold growth.

TIP 6: Clean the Floors and Carpets

Most homes these days have hard floors as opposed to carpets. Some have both. Vacuum and clean floors with an appropriate cleaner.

If your child’s room has carpets, consider steam cleaning them.

You can rent a machine if you don’t have one.

Just be sure not to over-soak the carpets so they don’t stay wet and get musty or grow mildew.

TIP 7: Maintain Your Hard-Earned Efforts

Now that you’ve done a fabulous job getting the little one’s room cleaned, you’ll want to keep it that way.

By preventing it from getting out of hand on a continual basis, next year’s spring cleaning can be a lot easier.

Decide which chores your child is old enough to tackle themselves and assign them a checklist of things to do.

For instance, many kids can make their own beds and put their dirty clothes in the laundry hamper. Those open bins should also help them to keep their toys picked up.

Encourage your children to do their own chores by offering an incentive. Place a checklist in their room with a non-toxic marker and encourage them to check off the things they get done.

At the end of the week or month, once they accomplish their tasks, take them out for ice cream or to the park.

Encourage them to donate unwanted toys as they tire of them to a children’s shelter.

Make it a rule that when they get more toys, if they can’t fit it in the bins, it’s time to find a new home for some.

Spring cleaning your kid’s room may seem daunting, but utilizing an orderly approach like this checklist can make things easier.

Hopefully, these tips will help you get the job done!

Remember, if some of the chores seem a bit much or you don’t have time, you can hire a cleaning company to clean the kid’s room and your whole house as well!

Original Blog Post:

http://www.sweephome.com/blog/7-tips-to-spring-clean-the-kids-room

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Don’t we all love it when our house is spick-and-span clean?

http://www.sweephome.com/blog/dont-we-all-love-it-when-our-house-is-spick-and-span-clean

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Sweep Home Chicago Cleaning Service

Our Sweep Home Chicago family is comprised of some of the most experienced and friendly people in the industry. Always detail-oriented, always punctual and always trustworthy, our cleaning staff is carefully screened and selected to ensure a sweet Sweep Home Chicago cleaning experience. --- Free Cleaning Estimates Cleaning Homes & Businesses in Chicago Call Today 1-312-492-9337 Email [email protected]

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