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A-Team Cleaning

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A-Team Cleaning

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17 years of experience

We clean year-round homes, summer homes, rental turnovers, move-outs, post construction clean-up, and offices. We charge an hourly rate for the first cleaning and after that it is a set price. We do weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, and even one-time cleanings. We have all our own equipment and supplies.

We clean year-round homes, summer homes, rental turnovers, move-outs, post construction clean-up, and offices. We charge an hourly rate for the first cleaning and after that it is a set price. We do weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, and even one-time cleanings. We have all our own equipment and supplies.

Buffing and Polishing questions, answered by experts

No, you cannot use vinegar to polish marble. It is too acidic for cleaning or polishing and can etch the surface. Instead, opt for non-acidic cleaners made specifically for marble. Follow the manufacturer’s directions to ensure proper application and to protect the marble. However, a damp mop can be an effective marble cleaner when used appropriately and as long as moisture is immediately soaked up.

If you would rather use vinegar to clean the stone fireplace instead of dish soap, this mixture should work fine. Vinegar is slightly acidic, however, so it may etch some kinds of stone without quite a bit of diluting. For a stone fireplace, dilute it to about one cup of vinegar for every gallon of hot water. It’s a smart idea to test the diluted mixture in an inconspicuous area of the fireplace and watch for etching. You can use vinegar to clean quite a few different items around your home, and it’s especially good at removing stains.

No, using a power sander on brick is not recommended because the force of the sander can destroy brick's fragile outer layer. Even using sandpaper on brick is discouraged because of the damage its abrasiveness can cause.

Regular sealing, pH-neutral cleaners, and avoiding acidic substances help maintain their appearance and longevity.

Quartz is an engineered stone offering a nonporous surface. Quartzite is a natural stone composed of sandstone, making it highly resistant to heat. Additionally, quartz is lower maintenance, while quartzite often requires sealing and more careful upkeep.

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