As a cleaning company dealing with the end of tenancy services we know how stressful and tiresome a moving out can be. It takes a lot of time and a lot of energy. But you do not only have to collect and pack all of your stuff and transport it to the new place, but you also have to submit the old one in presentable appearance.
We are the London Tenancy Cleaning and we know very well every requirement a landlord or a letting agency might have. We work according to a checklist that covers the required bases.
Our cleaners have been fully background checked and insured. They have all undergone a serious training and we guarantee swift and efficient execution to every task.
Here are some of the end of tenancy requirements:
- Cleaning of all cupboards, wardrobes and counters inside and outside
- Cleaning of all kitchen appliances inside and outside, fridge and freezer defrosted first
- Vacuuming and mopping of all floorings
- Sanitizing and de scaling of all tiles, sinks and taps
- Dusting and polishing of all surfaces
- Wiping of all wall hangings
- Cleaning of all air conditioners, radiators, ceiling and extractor fans
- Cleaning of all windows and window sills on the inside
- Wiping of all skirting boards, wiping of all switches and sockets
Our job is to make your landlord happy enough to return your deposit. Leave this dirty task to us and will not mislead you. For any additional information regarding our working hours and prices do not hesitate to call us at any time. All contacts are available on the site.
End of tenancy cleaning in Camden, NW1 – London
Camden
The borough was created in 1965 from the former area of the metropolitan boroughs of Hampstead, Holborn, and St Pancras, which had formed part of the County of London. The borough was named after Camden Town, which had gained its name from Charles Pratt, 1st Earl Camden in 1795. In 1801, the civil parishes that form the modern borough were already developed and had a total population of 96,795. This continued to rise swiftly throughout the 19th century, as the district became built up; reaching 270,197 in the middle of the century.
Camden Town
Camden Town stands on land which was once the manor of Kentish Town. Sir Charles Pratt, a radical 18th century lawyer and politician, acquired the manor through marriage. In 1791, he started granting leases for houses to be built in the mano. In recent years, entertainment-related businesses and a Holiday Inn have moved into the area. A number of retail and food chain outlets have replaced independent shops driven out by high rents and redevelopment.
Camden Town station
The station began life as part of the original route of the Charing Cross, Euston and Hampstead Railway. As the line here branched into two routes, to Hampstead and to Highgate, the design of the station was rather unusual, shaped like a V. The line to Hampstead (now the Edgware Branch) is under Chalk Farm Road. As one of only three stations where transfers between the Bank and Charing Cross branches are possible and the northern of the two junctions between them, Camden Town features a complex platform arrangement.
