Facility services partner · Maryland · Washington, D.C. · Virginia · Ohio · Select national accounts 301-945-7006 [email protected]

Post-construction cleaning

The last trade on site decides how the project is remembered.

Between substantial completion and occupancy, everything the client sees passes through the final clean. AMR US Commercial Cleaning delivers rough, final, and multi-phase post-construction cleaning for general contractors, developers, and owners — inspection-ready, on the project’s schedule, not ours.

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Who this is for

The teams accountable for turnover day.

AMR works with regional general contractors, developers, and owners' facility teams on the projects where handoff quality is contractual, not cosmetic.

01 General contractors

Final cleans that hold up under the punch walk — delivered by a partner regional GCs bring back project after project.

02 Developers and owners

Buildings delivered move-in ready, with the option to roll straight into a recurring facility program.

03 Institutional projects

School additions, medical office buildouts, and retail fit-outs where inspections set the bar.

04 Tenant-improvement teams

Phased buildouts inside occupied buildings, cleaned without disturbing the tenants around them.

The common problem

Construction dust does not respect the punch list.

Fine dust settles for days after trades leave, film clouds new glass, and stickers and overspray hide on every fixture. A final clean that misses any of it puts the GC back on site after handoff — the most expensive place to be.

01 Dust that resettles after a single-pass clean shows up at the walkthrough.
02 Cleaning crews unprepared for active sites become a safety liability.
03 Schedule slips break vendors who cannot re-sequence on short notice.
AMR supervisor documenting the cleaning scope during a facility walkthrough
Turnover to occupancy The scope is documented against the punch list and the inspector’s expectations — so handoff day holds no surprises.

What the clean includes

Everything between the last trade and the first occupant.

Debris and dust removal

Construction debris, drywall dust, and dirt removed from every surface — including the ledges, sills, and tops that inspections find.

Floor finishing

Scrubbing, mopping, and buffing that bring new floors to presentation condition before protection comes up.

Detail cleaning

Baseboards, trim, door frames, and hardware — the detail pass that separates broom-clean from client-ready.

Glass and mirrors

Windows, glass partitions, and mirrors cleaned of construction film, overspray, and labeling.

Fixture and surface wipe-downs

Cabinetry, fixtures, countertops, and appliances wiped down inside and out, stickers and labels removed.

Phase-matched scope

Rough clean, final clean, or full multi-phase coverage — documented per phase against the project schedule.

How the work runs

Scoped to the project, sequenced to the schedule.

Post-construction cleaning succeeds or fails on coordination. The scope is written against the project’s phases, and the crew sequence moves when the schedule does.

01 Scope the phases

Define rough clean, final clean, and detail passes against the project schedule and the punch-list standard.

02 Mobilize site-ready crews

PPE-compliant, safety-trained teams coordinated with the site superintendent and remaining trades.

03 Deliver and verify

Supervised execution with QA inspection before the walkthrough — so the GC is not the one finding misses.

Project phases

One partner across every phase of turnover.

Rough clean During construction

Debris and dust control between trades that keeps the site workable and inspection-accessible.

Final clean Before handoff

The full inspection-ready pass: floors, glass, fixtures, and detail work to client-facing standard.

Touch-up clean After the punch walk

Post-punch corrections and re-cleans as trades close out their final items.

Occupancy program After move-in

Continuity into a documented recurring program, so the handoff standard becomes the operating standard.

Why AMR US Commercial Cleaning

A construction-tested partner, not a one-time vendor.

Track record Repeat post-construction work for regional general contractors since 2001
Site readiness PPE-compliant crews trained for active job-site conditions
Flexibility Re-sequencing around change orders without degrading the standard
Continuity The same partner can run the building’s recurring program after occupancy

Post-construction FAQ

What GCs and owners ask before the proposal

What phases of post-construction cleaning do you provide?

Rough clean during construction, final clean before handoff, or a full multi-phase approach across the project. The scope for each phase is documented against the punch list, so what the inspector and the owner see is what was specified.

What happens when the construction schedule slips or changes?

The cleaning schedule flexes with it. Change orders and shifting timelines are normal on active projects, and crews are re-sequenced without degrading the final standard — a reason regional general contractors keep our crews on repeat projects.

Are your crews prepared for active job sites?

Yes. Crews are trained for job-site conditions — PPE compliance, safety awareness, and coordination with trades still on site — and supervised delivery keeps the work aligned with the GC’s sequence rather than in its way.

Can AMR continue as the cleaning provider after occupancy?

Yes, and that continuity is the point. The team that delivered the final clean can carry the building into a documented recurring program — commercial cleaning, janitorial, and floor care — so the standard set at handoff is the standard the building keeps.

Customer experience

What clients say about working with AMR.

Request a proposal

Let’s get your project from turnover to occupancy.

Tell us about the project, the phases, and the handoff date. We deliver post-construction cleaning for GCs, developers, and owners across Maryland, D.C., Virginia, and Ohio, with select national accounts.

Scope rough, final, and detail phases to the schedule. Coordinate site-ready crews with your superintendent. Plan the recurring program that follows occupancy.