5 Things to Consider When Hiring a Commercial Cleaning Company

 

New business? Bigger building? Better results? There are several reasons why you may be considering hiring a commercial cleaning company at this time, but it’s not as cut and dry as a quick online search. While commercial cleaning in Bangalore or Karnataka will bring up quite a few results, you will want to know what to look for in order to know if they are the right fit. Here are 5 things to consider when you are ready to hire or finally outsource your commercial cleaning.

Outsourcing Is the Best Option

Often moving into a new location, business owners may choose to use current staff for janitorial services because they think it offers cost savings, or they don’t want to take the time to hire a commercial cleaning company.

Outsourcing can be incredibly economical, especially when taken into consideration the increased skill and efficiency of a dedicated cleaning crew who isn’t make a financial impact on payroll, benefits or unemployment insurance.

By outsourcing your commercial cleaning in Denver, you are ensuring your building will be cleaned to the highest industry standards with a focus on safety, cleanliness, and avoiding cross contamination. And, if done with consistency, you will recognize cost savings through preventative maintenance, healthier staff and production, and a safer environment for staff and guests.

All Commercial Cleaning Companies Aren’t the Same

Commercial cleaning companies vary in the types of services they provide, so it’s important you know what you need, what they provide, their satisfaction ratings, and their training process. Some companies specialize in certain industries, while other specialize in just one area of cleaning (such as power washing), so be sure you know.

Check out online reviews about the company, ask for references and check the Karnataka Consumer Redressal Commission for any complaints. Ask them for their experience with businesses or buildings such as yours to determine their ability to successfully meet your needs.

Understanding Your Needs is the First Priority

A quality commercial cleaning company will always start with a building audit to determine the full scope of your needs and to provide you with a quote. Understanding your unique situation is important to reaching your goals, whether that be on an ongoing basis, or in a specialty cleaning need such as high-rise windows, specialty architecture or even pre- or post- remodeling clean.

Some companies will offer standard commercial cleaning such as trash removal, dusting, floor care and bathroom sanitation. While this is typical, your specific needs may require a more robust menu of options, so define them clearly, along with the cleaning company to make sure you are getting all your needs met.

Get a Fresh Start

If you have moved into a newly remodeled space, or know you will need to be doing a remodel either prior to move in, or shortly thereafter, you may want to consider a special cleaning prior to, during or after. Prior to remodel, cleaning may need to be done to create a clean area on which to build. During and after the process, dust, dirt, and construction debris can create a safety hazard, and a cleaning company can help keep it safe for production.

A fresh start can also include semi-annual deep cleaning to address any specific needs not handled on a regular rotation. When doing your building audit, consider everything within the realm of janitorial services. The cleaning company may be able to provide it, or they may have partnerships with others in the industry who they can refer for stellar results, saving you time.

Align with Your Goals

As with any outsourcing, you will want to really understand the value it brings, and make sure you understand what to do when something goes wrong, how the company is with communication, safety, processes and more, to make sure they align with your overall business goals and bottom line.

If green cleaning matters, if being able to provide services after office hours (or during) is important, or if you are in a highly confidential industry such as the medical field, you want to choose a company who will support that.
Choose Cape Clean Services.

At Cape Clean we have all the skills, tools and equipment needed to keep your office clean and safe all year long. Our effective and responsive team has genuine concern for our clients, meeting or beating any expectations you have for commercial cleaning in Karnataka. Our employees are trained for, and take pride in cleaning and maintaining your facility to the high standards required. We always use the latest cleaning technologies to insure your facility is clean and germ free. Contact us today to schedule your FREE building audit and quote, or call +91-9606822781

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One more terror suspect arrested in Bangalore

Bangalore Police Commissioner Jyoti Prakash Mirji flanked by Director General of Police Lalrokhuma Pachau (right) and Joint Commissioner B. Dayanand at a press conference in Bangalore. File photo: G.P. Sampath Kumar

Hailing from Nanded, he had gone into hiding in the city after the first set of arrests

The Central Crime Branch of the Bangalore police arrested one more person as part of its ongoing anti-terror investigation. With this, the number of arrests has gone up to 13.

Twenty-two-year-old Mohammed Akram — with aliases such as Khalid and Imran Khan — was allegedly arrested late on Saturday evening from the busy Majestic area, which is the city’s main transit point.

He was allegedly trying to flee the city.

The police claim to have recovered a foreign-made 7.65 mm pistol, 16 live rounds as well as other incriminating material from him. Mr. Akram allegedly told the police that he is from Nanded in Maharashtra (where the Maharashtra Anti-Terrorism Squad recently arrested four men).

Revealing these details at a press conference here on Sunday, Bangalore Police Commissioner B.G. Jyothi Prakash Mirji said Akram had managed to evade arrest so far and had gone into hiding after the first set of arrests where 11 men were taken into custody on charges of plotting to assassinate some politicians and journalists.

For the first time since the August 29 operation came to light, Mr. Mirji confirmed that those arrested by the Maharashtra ATS and those arrested by the Bangalore police were part of the same alleged terror module. However, he refused to comment on whether the Maharashtra ATS and the Bangalore CCB were working together.

Referring to articles in a section of the media, Mr. Mirji appealed to journalists to exercise restraint and caution in reportage.

He said the case was an extremely serious one but it “should not be used to incite communal sentiments.”

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Cops name Iran military arm for attack on Israeli diplomat

Delhi Police unfolds that the suspects of bomb attack on Israeli diplomat in Delhi were members of Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps, a branch of nation’s military.

NEW DELHI: Alleging that an Iranian state agency was involved in the February 13 bomb attack on an Israeli diplomat in the capital, the Delhi Police has concluded that the suspects were members of Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps, a branch of the nation's military.

The investigation report, exclusively accessed by TOI, states that the IRGC members had discussed the plan to attack the Israeli diplomats in India and other countries with Indian journalist Syed Mohammad Ahmad Kazmi in January 2011, after Iranian scientists had been attacked allegedly by the Israelis. The cops have also learnt that Kazmi was in touch with these people for almost 10 years.

Details about the suspects have been shared with Iran through a letter rogatory. Delhi Police has sought more details of the five IRGC members, including the main bomber, Houshang Afshar Irani, who mentions his profession in Iran as a builder, Sedaghatzadeh Masoud (sales employee in a commercial company on Baharestan St, Tehran), Syed Ali Mahdiansadr (a mobile shopkeeper in Tehran), Mohammad Reza Abolghasemi (clerk in the finance department of Tehran's water authority) and Ali Akbar Norouzishayan (a retired accountant in Tehran).

According to the sources, Masoud is said to be the operational head and it was he who planned the attacks in Georgia, Bangkok and Delhi.

Apart from these five, police have also come across the role of an Iranian woman, identified as Leila Rohani, in the February 13 attack in New Delhi as well as the attacks in Bangkok and Georgia, and has sought details about her as well from Iran. Rohani had allegedly helped Iranian suspects in Bangkok attack of February 14 in getting a flat, after which she fled to

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India Maoists 'spread to north-east states'

By Amitabha Bhattasali BBC News, Calcutta

The Maoists are being squeezed in their traditional central heartland
India's Maoists have spread north-east, gaining a foothold in the strategically located states bordering China and Burma, officials and analysts say.
The Maoists are filling the void created by dwindling ethnic insurgent groups like the Ulfa, an Institute for Conflict Management (ICM) report says.
One key Assam official told the BBC that boys thought to have gone south for jobs had instead joined the rebels.
The Maoists have become squeezed in their traditional central states.
'Extortion letters'
The ICM, an Indian security think-tank, said the Communist Party of India (Maoist) (CPI-M) had made determined moves to replace the dwindling Ulfa, NSCN and PLA insurgent groups.
Deaths related to violence by these groups have been in steep decline and the organisations are being progressively marginalised.

India's Maoist Insurgency

• Violent rebellion began in 1967 in West Bengal village of Naxalbari and spread over rural areas of central and eastern India
• Led by elusive military commander Kishenji, supported by between 10,000 and 20,000 fighters
• More than 6,000 killed since rebellion began
• Bloodiest attacks on security forces include 76 killed in April 2010 ambush; 55 killed in 2007 attack on police post

The institute said the Maoist spread raised grave concerns within the security establishment.
Ajit Singh, author of the report, said the Maoists had come under tremendous pressure in their core areas of central and northern India.
They are short of arms and ammunition to fight the large number of security personnel ranged against them. The north-east provides a way to procure Chinese weapons.
Iftiqar Hussein, who administers five sensitive districts of Upper Assam, told the BBC officials had become aware of the Maoist build-up after arresting and interrogating young boys.
"The Maoist guerrillas are getting food and shelter in the area. There were several cases of arms-snatching. Even extortion letters were sent to some rich people," he said.
Intelligence officers say that many of the large number of young boys thought to be leaving to find jobs in southern states had in fact left their villages to join the Maoists.

Mr Hussein agreed, saying: "We have found out such a situation prevailing in an area called Sadia near the Arunachal Pradesh border."
Retired police officer, Subir Dutta, a specialist in Maoist and north-eastern affairs, told the BBC the Maoists had been trying to gain a foothold in the north-east for 20 years and appear to have now succeeded.
Maoist representation there, initially with the Maoist Communist Centre, which merged with the CPI in 2004 to form the CPI-M, had been dominated by ethnic insurgency movements.
But most of these have became marginalised or have begun negotiations with the government.
Ajit Singh said the Maoists had adopted the strategy of supporting mass movements, such as opposition to dams or support for the creation of new administrative districts.
The issues are local in nature but enjoy huge popular support.
Police say they have made a number of arrests of suspected Maoists involved in such movements.
Leaders of such campaigns in Assam insist they have no links to Maoists and say the government is trying crush their movements with the claims

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