Industries
Business park cleaning for every building and tenant.
Business park and office park cleaning in the Bay Area and Sacramento: shared lobbies and restrooms, tenant suites on their own hours, amenities, entries and roving porters.
Printable checklist
What a business park plan covers.
A business park gives one property manager responsibility for many buildings and many tenants at once. A biotech tenant wants its suite cleaned at night, a clinic wants early mornings, the shared conference center is booked all week and the courtyard has to look its best when a broker brings a prospect through. Fieldstone cleans business parks and office campuses across the Bay Area and Sacramento as one coordinated plan.
That is a different job from cleaning a single office. Our office cleaning covers the workspaces, kitchens and meeting rooms inside one tenant’s suite, and office buildings are covered on their own page. A park plan covers the whole property: common areas, many tenants on different schedules, shared amenities, entry glass, walk-off mats, exterior bins and patios, and the reporting a property manager depends on.
Business parks across the region.
Business parks and office campuses sit across the region, from Fremont and Walnut Creek to Rancho Cordova, many of them mixing R&D, office and flex buildings.
A park that mixes building ages, floor types and tenant hours is exactly where one plan across buildings pays off for the owner and the tenants.
Shared lobbies, corridors and restrooms.
Common areas are the property manager’s showroom. Entry vestibules, lobbies, elevator cabs, stairwells, common corridors and shared restrooms are cleaned on a set nightly schedule, and lobby glass, directory boards and reception desks are polished so every building looks well run. Shared restrooms are cleaned and stocked on each visit, with a periodic restroom deep clean for tile and fixtures.
Each building keeps its own checklist, because a lab building and a single-story office do not need the same tasks. All of the checklists sit in one plan, so the property manager can see the entire park at once.
Tenant suites on their own hours.
Tenants in a park keep very different hours. Each suite gets its own cleaning window and frequency, set to that tenant’s schedule, while the common areas follow the building calendar. Tenants who want extras such as carpet extraction or a floor refresh can book them through the same plan.
Cleaners are background checked, and keys, access cards and alarm codes are tracked tenant by tenant. When a suite turns over, the vacant space is cleaned from vents to baseboards so it shows well to the next tenant.
Amenities, entries and outdoor touchpoints.
Amenities help parks compete for tenants, and they need their own attention. Fitness rooms get equipment surfaces wiped, mirrors cleaned and rubber floors mopped, with nearby showers and locker rooms scrubbed. Cafés and break pavilions get counters, tables and appliance fronts cleaned, and conference centers are reset between bookings.
Curb appeal counts as well. Crews clean entry glass and door frames, shake out or swap walk-off mats, empty and wipe exterior bins, and tidy smoking areas, courtyard seating and break patios on every visit.
Porters roving across buildings.
Parks with steady daytime traffic benefit from day porter services that move between buildings. Porters check and restock restrooms, empty lobby and café bins, wipe elevator buttons and door pulls, handle spills and reset conference rooms between meetings.
Porters also take quick calls from the property office during the day, like a spill in one lobby or a room that needs setting up before a 2 p.m. meeting, and their rounds are logged so tenants can see the park being looked after.
One contact, one report and the price.
The property manager has one point of contact for the whole park. Supervisors carry out quality inspections across buildings and share the results, tenant requests are tracked to completion, and our certificate of insurance and workers’ compensation coverage are on file with the property office from the first night.
Price follows the park: the number of buildings and their square footage, the share of common area to tenant space, how many suites are in the plan and how often, amenity spaces, porter hours and entry and patio upkeep. Touring the campus with the property manager is how we build the quote.
A few useful answers
Common questions.
Can tenants in different buildings keep different cleaning times?
Yes. Every suite gets a cleaning window and frequency set to its hours, while common areas follow the building calendar.
How does a business park plan differ from office cleaning?
Office cleaning covers one tenant’s suite. A park plan adds shared lobbies, restrooms, amenities, building entries, roving porters and reporting for the property manager.
Do you clean fitness rooms, cafés and conference centers?
Yes. Shared amenities are cleaned on their own rotation, with conference rooms reset between bookings.
Who does the property manager deal with?
One point of contact covers every building, and supervisors share their quality inspection results across the park.
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