ProlushServing Miami
From downtown high-rises to single-family homes across the city.
Miami has more than 300 high-rises, and a big share of the city's homes sit inside them: a one or two bedroom in Brickell or Edgewater with floor-to-ceiling glass, a balcony facing the bay, and a front desk that wants to know who's coming up. Our family-run team drives in from Coral Gables, checks in with your concierge, and brings the same vetted crew every visit. West of I-95 the work changes. Shenandoah and Coral Way keep their 1920s stucco houses with barrel-tile roofs, and further west Flagami and West Flagler are rows of postwar ranch homes, many with original terrazzo underfoot.
Our take: in Miami, book a deep clean first and go recurring second. Humidity sits between 67 and 78 percent all year, and the wet season runs May through October with a thundershower most afternoons, so grout, AC vents, closet corners and shower glass carry a film that a regular visit only maintains. Reset it once, then a weekly or bi-weekly plan holds the line. Get an instant estimate online in about two minutes, starting prices are on the site, and WhatsApp is the fastest way to reach us. The team answers in English or Spanish, and a 15% welcome offer applies to your first cleaning.
Local know-how
In the Brickell and Edgewater towers, a cleaning crew is a vendor to the building. That can mean checking in at the front desk, taking the cart and supplies up the service elevator instead of through the lobby, and in some buildings a weekday elevator window that has to be reserved ahead. Tell us your building's routine when you book, and we'll coordinate with the concierge or property manager before the crew arrives.
Most Florida houses built from the fifties into the early seventies got terrazzo floors, marble chips set in cement, and Flagami, West Flagler and the postwar streets of Coral Way are full of them, often hiding under tile or carpet. Terrazzo etches under acidic cleaners and needs a sealer to stay bright. If your floor is terrazzo or marble, say so at the estimate and it gets its own line on your checklist.
Hurricane season runs June 1 through November 30 and peaks on September 10. Before a storm, balconies in the towers need clearing; after one, the job is debris, water that got in under the sliders, and the mildew that shows up a week later in closets and behind furniture. Book a deep clean for the after-storm reset rather than a regular visit, since the crew needs time for vents, grout and cabinet interiors.
Only about three in ten Miami households own their home, so leases turn over constantly, from Little Havana duplexes to Downtown rentals. A move-out clean here is about the walkthrough: oven, fridge, inside the cabinets, baseboards, and the balcony rail that took a year of salt air. Landlords and property managers can book the turnover directly and schedule it for the gap between tenants.
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Questions from Miami
Yes. Send us the building name, your unit number, and how keys work: you at home, keys left with the front desk, or a door code for the crew. If the garage is valet only, say so and the crew plans around it. We handle the rest with the concierge, and because the same crew comes back each visit, the second check-in is faster than the first.
For most Miami apartments, bi-weekly is the sweet spot. The air here never really dries out, and from May through October the daily rain keeps bathrooms and closets damp for months. Monthly visits let mildew get a head start on grout and shower glass. Weekly makes sense for a household with kids, pets, or a steady stream of guests. Start with a deep clean, then pick the rhythm.
Yes, and after-hours visits are common for us. Downtown and Brickell offices usually want the crew in after the last person leaves, so we schedule evening visits and coordinate building access with the front desk or property management. Each office gets a checklist written for it, and eco-friendly supplies are available on request for commercial jobs. Use online or message us on WhatsApp to set it up.
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