
For your situation
Cleaning for property managers in Munich
You look after several buildings, each with its own locking system, its own schedule and its own owners’ association. Cleaning for property managers in Munich therefore begins with the paperwork at MilieuLux: a record sheet per property, a yearly plan by calendar week, one contact for every address, and an invoice that transfers into your annual statement without rework.
A management office with ten or more addresses rarely fails at the cleaning itself; it fails at the filing. We therefore keep a record sheet for each property: number of entrances, storeys per entrance, step and floor materials, the type of locking system, the contact on site and the areas expressly excluded. When a property joins your portfolio, that is one more line and not a fresh negotiation. When one leaves, the others are untouched.
Enquiries about every address you have with us go through the same number, +49 160 4094324, by phone or WhatsApp, Monday to Friday from 08:00 to 20:00. The channel matters less than the direction: our staff on site do not accept instructions from residents as work orders. They note them and pass them to you. That way no verbally agreed extras appear in a statement for which no resolution exists.
What matters to you
Typical properties
- Apartment buildings with two to five entrances
- Housing complexes with underground parking and shared grounds
- Mixed residential and commercial properties
- Owners’ associations of eight to forty units
- Serviced apartment blocks with frequent tenant changes
- Individual flats standing empty between two tenancies
What matters to you
- One named contact for every property you manage
- A schedule set by calendar week, not a vague interval
- A separate, auditable invoice for each property
- Visit records that hold up at an owners’ meeting
- Short-notice appointments for tenant changes and vacancies
- A clean split between communal and individual ownership
What matters here
The rhythm across the year
A schedule expressed in calendar weeks is more dependable than the phrase “every fortnight”. For each property we record the weeks and the weekday for the whole year. Bavarian public holidays such as Corpus Christi or Assumption Day regularly land on those dates; whether the visit moves forward or is made up afterwards is settled in advance rather than on the morning itself. Through the months of grit and wet footwear many properties run more tightly and switch back in spring.
Cost pools and comparability
The line between communal property and individually owned property decides who carries the invoice. Stairwell, entrance, basement and lift are billed to the association; cleaning a single flat is a separate job with its own document. We do not mix the two on one invoice, not even when both are done on the same day. Otherwise the annual statement shows a figure that can no longer be split cleanly between two cost pools.
At an owners’ meeting, quotations usually become incomparable because one provider names a monthly flat rate and another an hourly rate. Ours names three figures: people per visit, hours per visit and visits per year, calculated at €25 per person and working hour. No VAT is charged, in accordance with § 19 of the German VAT Act. From those you build the annual total yourself and hold it against any flat rate. If the association wants to spend less, we reduce the number of visits – not, unnoticed, the time spent on site.
What the invoice must show
German operating cost regulations list building cleaning as an item in its own right, in section 2 number 9. For it to survive scrutiny in the statement, the invoice has to state the property address and the service period rather than pull six addresses into one collective bill. We invoice each economic unit separately and keep recurring visits apart from one-off work such as vacancy or deep cleaning. Which item you pass on is your decision; our job is to make sure the invoice permits that decision at all.
Two kinds of handover
Between the outgoing handover report and the handover to the next occupant there are often only a few working days. What derails such appointments is rarely the state of the flat: the electricity has been disconnected so no vacuum will run, the water is off, or leftover furniture is standing about that nobody claims. Tell us the date as soon as the notice is in, not after the handover – while the timing can still be chosen.
When you take over a portfolio, you inherit properties about which almost nothing is documented: the key register has gaps, the step material is recorded nowhere, and the previous rhythm can only be inferred from old invoices. We walk such a building through once before quoting a number of hours. It works better to start with two or three addresses and add the rest after about six weeks. Taking on eight properties in one week comes at the expense of the first visits.
Travel costs per property
The travel flat rate of €18 applies per working day and job, not per person. For you that means: because each property stays a separate job for accounting reasons, the charge arises per property too – even for two buildings in the same street. It could only be merged by giving up separate invoicing. That would cost you more time when splitting the annual statement than the saved item is worth.
A worked example
An apartment building with three entrances of five storeys each: steps, landings, handrails, entrance areas and basement stairways. Two people work three hours on one working day, on a fortnightly cycle.
- 6 working hours × €25
- €150
- Travel costs (1 working days)
- €18
- Total per visit
- €168
The travel flat rate arises once per working day and job – not per person and not per entrance. A fortnightly cycle produces 26 working days a year, so the annual total is this visit multiplied by 26. There is no minimum order value.
What a working hour means
Billing is per person on site and per hour worked. Two people working three hours makes six working hours.
Important limits
- Winter service is not offered – neither snow clearing nor gritting
- Façade cleaning and work on the building envelope are excluded
- No repairs and no trade maintenance work in the building
- No pest control, including in bin stores and basements
- No caretaker duties such as meter readings or fault reports
- Assignments only within the Munich city boundary
Frequently asked questions
We manage twelve properties. Will you take them all at once?
It is possible, but seldom sensible. Each property gets its own schedule, its own record sheet and its own invoice, so the rollout can be staged. We suggest starting with two or three addresses and adding the rest once the hours and the weekday have proved right.
Do we get a separate invoice for each property?
Yes, one invoice per economic unit showing the property address, service period, visit dates, number of staff and hours worked. One-off work is not on the same document as the recurring cycle, so you can treat the two blocks differently. We supply an overall summary across all addresses as well, if you need it internally.
What do you need for our resolution proposal?
Per property: the address, the number of entrances, storeys per entrance, step and floor materials, the ancillary areas you want included and your preferred cycle. Back comes people per visit, hours per visit and visits per year – in a form that can be lifted into a resolution text without conversion.
How quickly can you take on an empty flat?
That depends on the lead time and the scope; appointments fall Monday to Friday between 08:00 and 20:00. Two things matter more than the calendar: electricity and water must be connected, and the rooms must be cleared. If either is open, we settle it before confirming a date rather than afterwards.
An owner complains about the quality. How do we proceed?
Give us the property, the entrance and the date. We match the report against the recorded visit data and tell you whether work took place that day and with how much time. From that follows either a return visit or a proposal to change the cycle. Quietly widening the scope would be the wrong answer.
Do you also clean individually owned flats?
Yes, as a separate job. The client is then the owner, even when the booking comes through your office; the invoice does not enter the association’s contract. A separately booked property inspection costs a flat €40, and if a job follows from it we do not charge it.
Matching services
Building cleaning in Munich
Stairwell, floors, washrooms and ancillary areas of one property under a single contract.
Vacant property cleaning in Munich
Getting long-unused rooms presentable again – in good time before the viewing appointment.
Maintenance cleaning in Munich
Recurring cleaning to a fixed service plan – each area on its own cycle.
Glass cleaning in Munich
Glass doors, partitions and display cases – cleaned where hands actually touch them.

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