The smallest room in your building generates some of the loudest feedback. A lift cab might be forty square feet and it takes thousands of entries a week, which is why hotel cleanliness scores Chamblee hotels collect often hinge on it. Floors mark, panels smudge, and mirrored walls put every bit of it at eye level while the guest stands still with nothing else to look at. The same logic runs through the whole shared half of your building. Lobby, corridors, public restrooms, gym and breakfast take the entire house’s traffic on a fraction of the cleaning hours, because rooms have a deadline and nothing else does.

Small rooms, enormous throughput

Divide weekly entries by floor area and a lift cab is the busiest square footage you own by a wide margin. Public restrooms off the lobby come second.

Neither gets scoped like it. They usually get whatever time is left after the rooms are done, which on a full night is roughly none.

Lifting hotel cleanliness scores Chamblee properties report

Write a frequency for each shared space instead of grouping them into one line called common areas. Cabs, corridors, entry, restrooms, gym and breakfast each need their own number.

Task-time data published by ISSA makes that a maths problem rather than an argument, which is a much easier meeting to have.

Early flights and early gyms

PDK traffic and the crews that come with it mean a lot of your guests are moving before dawn. The fitness room is busy at half five, and breakfast empties in one compressed rush.

Servicing either one after the crowd has gone means every guest saw it at its worst. Servicing before and during is a scheduling choice, not extra effort.

Get the timing right and two of the most commented-on spaces in the building quietly stop generating comments.

Most commercial cleaning gets sold on price per square foot, then quietly handed to whoever was cheapest and free that night. That’s why quality slides after month two — the scope was never real to begin with. We build yours from an actual walkthrough of your actual building, on your actual hours. Then we send the same crew who learned it. Boring? Completely. It’s also the only thing that makes month five look like month one.

DBS Cleaning Services Group

A busy corridor outside the doors

Buford Highway runs hard past Antique Row and the rail district, and hundreds of independent kitchens along it keep the pavements busy at all hours. Whatever is out there arrives on shoes.

Entry matting and frequent entry care catch most of it at the door. Guests coming back late from Peachtree Boulevard walk into a clean floor instead of the last hour of the street, and the lobby carpet lasts a great deal longer for it.

Frequently asked questions