End of Lease & Interior Cleaning
Full end-of-lease and end-to-end interior cleans through our trusted cleaning partner — kitchens, bathrooms, floors, walls and windows — coordinated by us so the property is inspection-ready without booking a separate cleaner.
The short answer
PM Squad provides end of lease & interior cleaning across Western Sydney and the lower Blue Mountains, from a base in Glenmore Park. Full end-of-lease and end-to-end interior cleans through our trusted cleaning partner — kitchens, bathrooms, floors, walls and windows — coordinated by us so the property is inspection-ready without booking a separate cleaner.
- 33 suburbs across Western Sydney & the Blue Mountains
- Prompt replies. Itemised quotes
- Kitchen, oven, range hood and inside all cupboards
- Bathrooms, tiles, grout, shower screens and exhaust fans
- Floors, skirtings, doors, frames and light switches
- Windows inside and out, plus tracks and flyscreens
Public liability insured, ABN registered. Request an itemised quote. Call 0494 301 215 or request a quote online.
Before a property gets handed back, sold or re-leased there's almost always a full clean standing between it and done. Kitchen and oven, bathrooms, floors, skirtings, walls, windows and tracks, to inspection or bond standard rather than a quick once-over.
The interior clean is carried out by a cleaning company we've worked with for a long time, and we coordinate it alongside whatever repairs or make-ready we're already doing. One point of contact instead of a separate cleaner booked for a separate day, and one invoice at the end. Carpets are our own crew, so those go in the same visit sequence.
Whether it's a full end-of-lease bond clean or a presentation clean before a sale, it gets scheduled into the right slot in the job rather than whenever there's a gap in someone's diary.
What's included
What a bond-standard clean actually covers
The gap between a normal clean and a bond clean is the detail, and the detail is where an inspection gets failed.
- Kitchen — oven cleaned inside including racks and trays, range hood and filters, cooktop, inside and outside of every cupboard and drawer, splashback, sink and tapware, benchtops, and behind and under the appliances that move
- Bathrooms and laundry — shower screens including the build-up along the bottom seal, grout, tiles, toilet including the base and behind, vanity inside and out, mirrors, exhaust fans, laundry tub and behind the machine
- Throughout — skirting boards, door tops, door frames, light switches and power points, light fittings and shades, ceiling fans, air-conditioner filters, wardrobe internals and rails, cornices and cobwebs
- Windows — glass inside and out where it's safely reachable, sills, and the tracks, which are the single most commonly failed item on an exit report
- Floors — vacuumed and mopped, including under where the furniture was
- Outside — garage swept out, cobwebs cleared from the eaves and entry, balcony or courtyard swept
What fails an exit inspection most often
After enough of these, the same handful of items come back on exit reports over and over.
Oven and range hood filters. The most common failure by a distance. A domestic oven clean rarely gets it to the standard an agent expects.
Window tracks. Everyone cleans the glass. Almost nobody does the tracks properly, and it's the first thing a lot of agents check.
Shower screen build-up along the bottom rail and the silicone. Soap scum that's been building for two years doesn't come off with a spray and a wipe.
Skirting boards and door tops. Dust that nobody sees at eye level.
Marks on walls. Worth being realistic here — a bond clean removes marks that come off. Scuffs that have gone into the paint, crayon, and anything on a flat finish often need touch-up paint rather than more scrubbing, and we can do that part.
Carpets without a receipt. Plenty of leases require professional carpet cleaning to be evidenced. Get the receipt and hand it over with the keys.
Where a clean stops and a repair starts
A clean makes a surface clean. It doesn't fix a surface that's damaged, and the two get confused on exit reports fairly regularly.
Mould in silicone that's gone black through the middle won't clean out. The silicone has to be cut out and redone, which is us rather than the cleaner. Grout that's stained through is a regrout or a colour seal. Scuffed and marked walls past a certain point need touch-up. A cracked shower screen seal, a rusted shower rail, a cupboard door that's swollen — all repairs.
Because we're doing both, these get picked up and quoted rather than left for the agent to raise afterwards. That's usually the difference between one visit and three.
Who books this
Common questions
Do you do the cleaning yourselves?
The interior clean is done by a cleaning company we've worked with for years, and we coordinate it. Carpets are our own crew. Either way you get one point of contact and one invoice rather than chasing two contractors around each other.
Is this a bond clean?
Yes, done to the standard a final inspection expects. If the agent flags anything on the exit report afterwards, it gets sorted as part of the same job rather than becoming a new one.
Is carpet cleaning included?
It's a separate line, and worth having. Plenty of leases require professional carpet cleaning to be evidenced, and you get a receipt for the file. We do the carpets ourselves and schedule them after the interior clean, which is the right order.
Does the property need to be empty?
For a bond clean, yes — cleaning around furniture means the bits underneath don't get done and that's exactly what gets picked up. For a presale presentation clean we can work around what's there.
What if the agent isn't happy with something?
Tell us what they've flagged and it gets sorted. That's the point of using one contractor for the clean and the repairs — nobody's arguing about whether an item was a cleaning problem or a maintenance problem.
Interior Cleaning by suburb
Find service information for your suburb.
Public liability insured and ABN registered (72 995 846 975). Certificates available on request. Where a job requires a licensed trade — electrical, plumbing, gas or structural — we identify it up front and refer it rather than attempting it ourselves.
From quote to completion
Here's the part people stick around for — you always know what's happening, what it costs, and what got done.
You'll know the price before we start
We look at the job and send back a quote with a price against each thing. Nothing turns up on the invoice that wasn't on the quote, so there's nothing awkward to explain to an owner later.
Photos when it's done
Before and after shots land in your inbox on completion. Forward them straight to the owner — you won't have to chase us for an update.
Send us your list as it is
Repair request, condition report, defect list, whatever you've already got. We work through it and report back the same way, so you're not re-typing anything.
One person, one invoice
Combine repairs and maintenance in one booking, with one point of contact and an itemised invoice.
Tell Us What Needs Doing
Send a few details or photos. We aim to respond promptly and will confirm quote and booking timing once we've reviewed the job.