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 Haringey – London
Haringey
The boundaries of Harringay form a rough boot shape in the extreme southern centre of the borough. The western boundary of Harringay is formed by the Great Northern Railway. The northern boundary is to the south of Turnpike Lane, running parallel to it, somewhere between Sydney Road and Fairfax Road. Its main shopping street, Green Lanes, is a vibrant and cosmopolitan high street. Some shops have a long established presence, like Disney’s furniture store, which has traded there since 1913.
Harringay railway station
It was opened 1 June 1880 as plain Green Lanes, but was renamed a number of times. There were originally wooden platform buildings which were replaced by brick and concrete structures in the 1950s. The original ticket office at street level survived and in recent times was a café. To cope with the huge number of passengers visiting Harringay Stadium and Arena.
Harringay Stadium
Harringay Stadium was the third greyhound racing stadium to open in Britain. It was owned by the Greyhound Racing Association Ltd (GRA). After great success with their first track at Belle Vue in Manchester in 1926, they opened both White City and Harringay stadiums in 1927. Harringay Stadium was constructed by Messrs T.G. Simpson of Victoria Street, London, at a cost of £35,000.
Harringay Arena
The Arena was built and owned by Brigadier-General Alfred Critchley under the auspices of his private company, the Greyhound Racing Association Trust Ltd (GRA). A new company, Harringay Arena Limited, whose directors were also directors of the GRA, was incorporated in 1929 to build and manage the venue.
