Cleaning a person’s home and finding water deposits on faucet

Cleaning a person’s home and finding water deposits on faucet

Many people have desk jobs.

But my job involves traveling and being out and about. My work consist of going to other people’s homes and making sure that their homes are clean. I’ve started my own cleaning company and we have had great business now for five years. We clean a lot of the older and more expensive homes around the area. These homes are much bigger and the owners have a lot of money. The only time that we will clean smaller homes is when the owner is in a rush and needs assistance. By cleaning for a long time, I know the ins and outs and tricks to cleaning a person’s home. I try to do a person’s home as quickly and thoroughly as I can. I like to make sure I vacuum and shampoo people’s carpets. Carpets can get very disgusting and hold in a lot of allergens and pet hair. I also make sure that I clean bathroom toilets and sinks very well. When I’m cleaning I see a lot of mineral deposits. The water that comes out of the faucets leave mineral deposits on the metal. If these mineral deposits are on the faucets, I will also see them on shower heads. This decreases the water flow coming out of the faucets and shower heads. Deposits can also get into aerators. In some faucets you’re allowed to remove the aerators and clean them. The only way to get rid of all water deposits is to continually clean the metal surfaces.

 

 

furnace/heater tune-up