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Miami-Dade County

Post-construction cleaning in Miami

Miami work splits three ways: residential towers going vertical along Brickell and Edgewater, office and tenant improvement work Downtown, and older warehouse shells north of the river being converted into retail, studio, and restaurant space.

Those are three different cleans. A tower turnover is the same unit scope repeated a few hundred times with a freight elevator as the bottleneck. An adaptive reuse job is a one-off where the dust has somewhere to hide.

Building stock

What gets built in Miami

  • High-rise residential towers in Brickell, Edgewater, and along Biscayne Boulevard
  • Downtown office floors and tenant improvement build-outs
  • Adaptive reuse of warehouse shells in Wynwood, Allapattah, and Little River
  • Mixed-use podiums with ground-floor retail under residential floors
  • Mid-rise infill throughout Little Havana, Coconut Grove, and the Design District

Site conditions

What changes how we scope it

No laydown space
On a Brickell tower there is nowhere to stage anything. Equipment and supplies come up when the freight elevator is ours and go back down the same day. We plan around your hoist schedule rather than asking you to work around ours.
Turnovers run in sequence
Tower work is unit after unit against a closing calendar. We scope one unit type in writing, price it, and repeat it — so the number does not drift on floor twenty because somebody scoped floor three from memory.
Conversions hide their dust
An old warehouse shell has bar joists, deck flutes, and exposed conduit that hold years of dust above a brand-new finish floor. That gets cleaned top-down before the floor does, or it comes back down after you have paid for the floor twice.

Walk a Miami job with us

Send the address and a date. We will meet you on site, write the scope down, and come back with a number you can put in a bid.