Lease move-outs run on a deadline. Landlord inspections in metro Atlanta industrial space usually look hardest at three things: floor condition, dock seals and whether the racking left residue or dust behind. Getting those right is usually the difference between a full deposit and a deduction that costs more than the clean.
What a move-out clean covers
- Full-floor machine sweep and scrub, with forklift lanes and staging areas degreased
- Racking anchor points and footprints cleaned up once the racking is out
- Dock levelers, pits, bumpers and door seals cleaned out
- Pallets, wrap and leftover stock hauled away, with a roll-off ordered if the volume calls for one
- Offices, restrooms and break rooms returned to a leasable condition
Read the lease first
Return-to-condition clauses differ from lease to lease. Send us yours, or the landlord’s checklist, and we will scope the clean against it line by line so nothing on the inspection list is missed.
Moving in
The same clean works in reverse. Starting in a building after the last tenant means starting with their dust and their floor. A move-in clean gives you a clean baseline before your racking and product arrive.
How the job runs
- Walkthrough. On site or by video. We measure and note floor type and condition, ceiling height, lift access and what stays loaded.
- Fixed quote on a work order. A line-item scope, a crew size, a date and a price. Larger projects can be set up under a contract.
- The clean. Scheduled off-hours around your operation, with a supervisor on site the whole shift.
- Sign-off, then invoice. Your onsite contact walks the building with us and confirms the work is complete before the invoice goes out.
See the full warehouse deep clean for everything we can include.
Further reading: who is responsible for cleaning at lease end, in our guide to what warehouse cleaning covers.