
Service Area · District 10
Cleaning in Moosach
Moosach is made of three parts that have little to do with each other. There is an old village core with small houses, large post-war housing estates, and extensive commercial areas along the railway. For cleaning that means the job looks different in each of the three, and it pays to know in advance which one you are in.
In the housing estates the job is predictable. The stairwells are straight, the steps cast stone or terrazzo, the balustrade simple. There are no delicate materials, but many storeys and many parties. We agree a fixed cycle, record the scope in writing, and report what we notice – a broken light, a dripping tap, permanently stored items.
The ancillary rooms are used by everyone and cared for by no one — so they belong either expressly in the job or expressly outside it. We leave anything that belongs to someone where it is and report what is permanently in the way. What we do not do is decide whom something belongs to.
How the district grew
Moosach was long a village of its own north-west of Munich, with a church, farms and fields. Its core is still recognisable: a few streets of old, low houses left standing between the later buildings.
The railway and later larger firms brought work to the area, and with the work came people. In the 1950s to 1970s, large housing estates were built: terraces and point blocks with simple layouts, plenty of green between them, shops and schools planned in.
Alongside came a wide band of industry along the tracks — halls, warehouses, workshops and businesses that need space. So Moosach holds three very different building worlds side by side, often separated only by a road.
What you will find here
Buildings in the district
- Housing estates from the 1950s to 1970s, three to eight storeys
- Stairwells with cast-stone or terrazzo steps and simple balustrades
- Old village core with low houses and small plots
- Retail parades and shopping space along the main roads
- Commercial halls, workshops and warehouses along the railway
- Ancillary rooms: laundry, drying room, bicycle cellar, refuse room
What usually comes up
- Stairwell cleaning on a fixed cycle, usually for property managers
- Cleaning retail units before opening or after closing
- Staff rooms, changing rooms and washrooms in commercial units
- Sweeping and mopping cellar corridors, laundry rooms and refuse rooms
- Deep cleaning after long use or before a change of tenant
- Window cleaning at ground level, inside and out
Access and parking
- Parking is usually unproblematic in the estates and the commercial area
- In the old village core the streets are narrow and spaces are tight
- Many estate buildings have no lift – we carry up three to five storeys
- For commercial units we need the arrangements for gate, barrier and alarm in advance
- Access to cellar, laundry and refuse room is often separately locked
- One set of keys for all areas shortens every visit
What is different here
Timing and contact surfaces
With shops and commercial units the timing decides everything else: in between, cleaning disrupts the business more than it helps. Our hours are Monday to Friday between 08:00 and 20:00. If your window falls outside that, we say so in advance – better no job than one we can only half keep to.
In commercial units the effort lies where many people touch the same surface in one day. So we go over the contact surfaces at every visit, even when they look clean — they never look dirty, and that is exactly why they are the first thing dropped when time runs short.
Deep cleans and working days
A deep clean in Moosach usually pays off when a tenant moves out or when nothing has been done for a long time. Then we go further than the regular cycle: joints, skirtings, radiators, door leaves, the insides of cupboards. We look at the area beforehand and tell you honestly how much time we need.
Moosach is compact enough that two addresses almost always fit into one day: the way from the station to the Olympia shopping centre is shorter than some journeys within a single outlying district. So saving here is not about the hour but about the number of working days – and you set those together with us.
Especially in demand here
Shop cleaning in Munich
Sales floor, till area and entrance are done before the doors open.
Maintenance cleaning in Munich
Recurring cleaning to a fixed service plan – each area on its own cycle.
Deep cleaning in Munich
Thorough once rather than superficial often – with a defined scope and realistic scheduling.
Prices
€25 final price per person and working hour · €18 final price per working day and job – not per person
Questions from this district
Do you also clean commercial halls?
We clean office, staff and washroom areas in commercial units. Large hall floors requiring machine cleaning are not part of our offer – that needs equipment we do not keep.
Can you come before the shop opens?
Yes. We agree a fixed early slot so you can rely on it. Our hours run Monday to Friday from 08:00.
What is the difference between regular and deep cleaning?
Regular cleaning holds the condition: repeated, same scope, same surfaces. Deep cleaning restores it: one-off, considerably deeper, including joints, skirtings, radiators and door leaves. Usually both together make sense – thorough first, then regular.
What does a visit in Moosach cost?
By time: €25 per person and working hour, plus €18 travel costs once per working day and job. A site visit with no job following costs €40. No VAT is charged, in accordance with § 19 of the German VAT Act. There is no minimum order value.

We come to Moosach
Tell us the property, its condition and your preferred date. We will get back to you personally.


