Local Regulations

Permitting: Obtain a cleaning permit from the city’s environmental services department.
Property Maintenance Code: Ensure compliance with local property maintenance codes, including debris removal and sanitation.
Notification: Notify local authorities prior to commencing cleaning operations on a vacant property.

Health and Safety Standards: Follow state health regulations regarding hazardous materials and waste disposal.
Licensing: Ensure that all personnel involved in the cleaning process are licensed as required by state law.
Insurance: Maintain adequate liability insurance as mandated by state regulations.

Environmental Requirements

Waste Disposal: Properly dispose of all waste materials according to state environmental regulations.
Chemical Use: Use environmentally-friendly cleaning products and comply with state guidelines for hazardous substances.
Site Restoration: Restore the site to its original condition, minimizing environmental impact, particularly in areas with vegetation or wildlife.

Cleaning Permit: Required to legally perform cleaning services on vacant properties.
Safety Data Sheets (SDS): Provides information on the hazardous properties of the cleaning materials used.
Insurance Certificate: Proof of liability insurance to cover any potential damages or accidents during cleaning.

Pre-Cleaning Inspection: Conduct an initial assessment of the property to identify areas requiring special attention or hazardous materials.
Cleaning Compliance Check: Monitor the cleaning process to ensure adherence to local, state, and environmental regulations.
Final Inspection and Documentation: Complete a final walkthrough to ensure the property meets all cleanliness and compliance standards, and compile necessary documentation for record-keeping.