Shared spaces that stay clean
In a house in multiple occupation, nobody owns the kitchen. Each tenant cleans up after themselves, or does not, and the shared areas slide until someone complains. Regular cleaning of the common parts stops that, and keeps the house easier to let.
HMO landlords in England also have legal duties under the HMO management regulations to keep the common parts of the property clean and in good order. A regular clean, recorded on each visit, helps you show that.
What we clean
- Shared kitchens: worktops, hob, sink, the outside of appliances and the floor
- Shared bathrooms and toilets, cleaned and disinfected
- Hallways, landings and stairs vacuumed and mopped
- Communal living rooms and dining areas
- Bins emptied and the bin area tidied
Tenants' own rooms are not part of the routine clean. They can be cleaned between tenancies with an end of tenancy clean.
Reporting back
Because we are in the property regularly, we see things before they become problems: a leaking tap, a broken light on the stairs, rubbish building up outside. We let you know so you can deal with it.
Weekly or fortnightly
Weekly works for larger houses and student lets. Fortnightly suits smaller houses with fewer tenants. We agree a fixed day so tenants know when we are coming.

