Dust Resettles
Fine dust can keep settling after the first clean, so some homes need a follow-up pass.
Post-renovation cleaning
The contractor is done and the project looks great. Now the counters, vents, baseboards, and nearby rooms still need the dust removed.

Construction dust is not like regular house dust. It is finer, there is more of it, and it gets into places normal cleaning does not reach. It can sit in vents, along trim, under appliances, and on top of doors and cabinets.
Fine dust can keep settling after the first clean, so some homes need a follow-up pass.
Construction dust mixed with water can smear into a paste that is harder to remove.
Dust from sanding, cutting, drywall, tile, or concrete can affect the air in the home.
Ventilate first if weather and air quality allow. Open windows and move dust out before it settles again. Change the HVAC filter before running the system heavily after dusty work.
Start high and dry. Dust fans, vents, lights, cabinet tops, door frames, and upper trim before touching lower surfaces. Use microfiber so dust gets picked up instead of pushed around.
Detail trim, baseboards, and edges next. These areas collect a lot of dust. Kitchens and bathrooms come after dry dust is cleared. Counters, sinks, tubs, showers, and fixtures can smear if they get wet too soon.
Floors are last. Vacuum well before mopping. Do not mop renovation dust before dry removal, or you can spread a gray film across the floor.
Before a crew arrives, contractors should remove large debris, scraps, tools, and unsafe materials. Tell us what work was done, which rooms were affected, and whether the home is empty, furnished, or occupied.
Post-renovation cleanup is a good time to bring in a crew. Alex's sends 3-4 trained cleaners and works top to bottom through the whole home. Some homes need a second pass a week or two later after fine dust has settled.
Yes. Renovation dust is finer and spreads farther than normal dust. It needs dry-before-wet cleaning, high-before-low cleaning, and extra detail on vents, trim, edges, and fixtures.
It can. Fine dust can keep settling after work ends. Some homes benefit from a second pass after the remaining dust settles.
Change the filter first. Running the system with a dirty filter can pull dust through the home.
Flooring, drywall, paint, cabinets, bathroom remodels, kitchen remodels, and any project with sanding or cutting can leave fine dust behind.
Yes. After the reset, recurring service keeps the home in better shape going forward.
Alex's serves Tucson, Oro Valley, Marana, Sahuarita, Vail, and nearby areas. Book online or call/text (520) 445-1061.