ONE COMPANY, ONE INVOICE
One single contract
What is community maintenance?
It is a monthly contract that brings together the periodic services a building needs to run: cleaning of the common areas, garden care, the pool and the windows, each on its own schedule. Instead of the community calling a cleaner, a gardener and a pool technician separately, with each sending their own invoice, it hires one company that takes care of everything and answers for everything. Repairs and extra jobs are not part of the fee: we spot them during our visits, quote them separately and do them once the board approves. For the president that means one call instead of four, one invoice instead of four and, above all, knowing who to hold accountable when something is not as it should be.
What the fee includes
What your community's maintenance includes
Every community builds its plan around what it really needs. These are the services we provide, separately or combined into one full contract.
Cleaning of communal areas
Entrance halls, stairs and landings, as often as the community decides. Product and machinery included, so nobody has to store anything.
Gardens and green areas
Pruning, mowing, hedges, irrigation and clearing of the building's or development's garden, with its own calendar for every season.
The community pool
Water treatment, pool-shell cleaning and pump-and-filter checks, in and out of the bathing season.
Repairs and upgrades
A failing light, a lock, a garage tap or a bit of masonry: we spot it during our visits, send a separate quote and fix it as soon as it is approved.
Parking and outdoor areas
Sweeping and hosing down the garage and ramps, and cleaning of pavements, entrances and outdoor courtyards, on the same schedule as the rest of the cleaning.
Windows and glazing
Entrance-hall windows, communal glazing and enclosures, as often as agreed. High-level work included.
No small print
What the fee covers and what it doesn't
So there are no surprises: this is what the contract covers and how we handle everything else.
The periodic services, on their schedule
- Cleaning of indoor and outdoor common areas
- Parking and garages
- Garden and green areas
- Pool maintenance
- Window cleaning
The ones you choose, with an agreed schedule of works and a fixed monthly fee.
Repairs and extra jobs
- Leaks and plumbing
- Electrical faults
- Painting and masonry
- Refurbishments and upgrades
Because we visit regularly, we spot them early. We send you a no-obligation quote and do the work as soon as you approve it.
Calling someone when things break, or having a contract
Many communities run on one-off call-outs, and it works until something goes wrong. Here's the honest comparison between the two ways of managing it, so the meeting can decide properly.
Someone gets called every time a problem comes up.
- Cost Variable and unpredictable. Every call-out is quoted separately.
- Response time Whenever whoever answers the phone has a free slot.
- Who manages it The president, hunting for trades and chasing quotes.
- Invoices One per supplier, per job.
- Recurring faults What breaks gets patched; what causes it doesn't.
One company takes care of the periodic work for a fixed fee.
- Cost A fixed fee for the periodic work; extras are always quoted separately before being done.
- Response time Within 24 to 48 working hours of the report.
- Who manages it We do. The president reports it and forgets about it.
- Invoices One a month, everything included.
- Recurring faults Regular checks mean many never happen at all.
How we work
Our own team and a 24-to-48-hour response
The team is ours, not subcontracted, and we grow it when the workload calls for it. That’s what means the community always sees the same faces coming through the door, with one person in charge to call. We respond to issues within 24 to 48 working hours, and we cover the whole province of Alicante. The contract has a three-month minimum: just long enough for the community to see the work done over a full quarter before deciding whether to continue.
Tell us what you need
Build your community's plan
Tick what your building has and the services you’re interested in. We’ll prepare the proposal and arrange a visit to measure up and fine-tune the quote.
1. About you
2. The building
3. Communal areas and facilities
4. Services you're interested in
5. How often
6. Who's writing to us
A tailored quote
How much does community maintenance cost?
No two buildings are alike, so there’s no single fee. This is what really moves the price of a maintenance contract.
That’s why we don’t publish set rates: we’d be giving you a figure that looks nothing like your community’s. Tell us about the building and we’ll send an itemised proposal, with no obligation and nothing to decide on the spot.
How we get started with your community
Taking on a new building isn't just starting to clean: you need to know what it has, what's been done and what bothers the residents most. This is how we do it.
A visit to the building
We walk it with the president or the managing agent. We measure the communal areas, check garden, pool and installations, and note what's pending.
A proposal for the meeting
We prepare the plan with the services, the frequency and the itemised fee, in a document the president can take to the meeting and defend without further explanations.
Initial deep clean
Before settling into the routine we bring the building up to standard: a thorough clean of the communal areas and a first pass over garden and pool.
Routine and follow-up
The team comes in on the agreed calendar and there's one person to call. Issues are dealt with within 24 to 48 working hours.
Before and after in communities we maintain
This is the difference between a neglected communal area and the same one after we take over. These are representative examples of the work we do in community entrance halls and gardens.
Frequently asked questions about community maintenance
The questions communities ask most when considering a maintenance contract. If you have another one, write to us and we’ll answer it with no obligation.
It depends on what you agree, but it usually covers cleaning of entrance halls, stairs and garage, garden care, pool maintenance and small repairs in the communal areas. You can take everything or just part of it, and what the fee includes is always set down in writing.
No. The fee covers the agreed periodic services, on their schedule. Repairs and extra jobs (a leak, an electrical fault, painting, a masonry fix) are quoted separately: because we visit regularly and know the property, we spot them early, send you a no-obligation quote and carry them out as soon as it is approved.
There’s no single figure, because it varies a lot with the number of homes and entrances, the frequency and whether there’s a garage, garden or pool. What we do is visit the building, measure up and send a fixed, itemised proposal, so the owners’ meeting knows exactly what it’s paying for.
The team is our own and we expand it when needed. That’s what means the same people always come into the building, with a single person in charge to call.
Within 24 to 48 working hours of the report. Scheduled work, like cleaning or the garden, follows the calendar agreed when you sign.
There’s a three-month minimum. We think that’s fair: a full quarter is long enough to see the work done and for the community to judge whether it’s worth it, without long ties.
Yes. We travel across the whole province, to communities in the capital and developments on the coast and inland alike.
The owners’ meeting approves the contract and the president signs on the community’s behalf. That’s why we prepare the proposal as a document made to be taken to the meeting, with the services and the fee itemised.