A house that sits empty for weeks on 30A doesn't stay clean. Salt keeps landing on the glass whether anyone is there or not, and a closed-up house in summer humidity collects it faster than you'd think. Here's how owners who aren't here full time usually handle it.
Outside glass doesn't need the house empty
Exterior cleaning happens outside and nobody needs to let us in. It can be scheduled on any day, including while guests are staying, as long as they're fine with someone working outside. That makes it easy to keep on a regular plan no matter what the rental calendar looks like.
Inside glass goes on turnover days
Inside glass is the opposite. It's best done when the house is empty, which for a rental means a turnover day. The glass guests notice is the sliders onto the deck: handprints, sunscreen and sand on the inside, salt on the outside. Doing both sides at the same visit, right before check-in, is what makes the difference.
If you're the one arriving
Send your arrival date with your quote request and we'll aim to schedule the visit in the days before you get here.
Busy season
On 30A, spring break and the stretch from Memorial Day to Labor Day are when the most houses are full. If you want the glass done before your first summer guests, ask in early spring, before schedules fill up.
Storm season
Atlantic hurricane season runs June 1 to November 30. After a tropical storm passes, windows are usually coated in salt and sand blown off the beach, and shutters or storm panels may have left marks. Give it a day or two for the wind to settle before cleaning, or it just blows back.
If someone else handles access
Give us the property manager's contact, the gate instructions and the door code once. We'll set visits up with them, and you don't need to be involved each time.
