End of Tenancy Cleaning

End of tenancy cleans carried out to the standards expected by all major deposit protection schemes. We work predominantly with letting agents and landlords, helping deposits get resolved fairly and properties get re-let faster.

Every clean follows the same set checklist, so the standard is consistent whether it's a studio flat or a four-bed house, and there's a clear scope to point to if a deposit question ever comes up.

Who it's for

• Letting agents handling end-of-tenancy handovers
• Landlords whose tenants have moved out
• Tenants who want the clean handled professionally before check-out

Get a Quote →

What deposit-protection standard actually means

Cleaning is one of the most common causes of deposit disputes at the end of a tenancy. When a dispute goes to a deposit protection scheme, the adjudicator compares the condition recorded at check-in with the condition at check-out. The property doesn't have to be spotless in the abstract. It has to be handed back as clean as it was received. Fair wear and tear applies to the condition of a property, not to cleaning: the schemes are clear that dirt isn't wear and tear.

That's why every Regiment clean follows the same set checklist. It gives agents, landlords and tenants one clear scope everyone can point to: what was cleaned, to what standard, room by room. If a question does come up, the evidence trail is already there.

Two free guides go into the detail behind all of this: what letting agents and inventory clerks check at inspection, and how an end of tenancy clean differs from a deep clean, which sound interchangeable but are not the same job.

Room by room