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Diamond Cleaning Service
5.0(
8
)
Janitorial Services - For BusinessMaid ServiceOne Time Interior House Cleaning+2 more

Serving Norfolk, NE and surrounding areas

In business since 2024

Credit card accepted

Offers commercial services

"?They did a great job cleaning my house! Everything was spotless, well-organized, and smelled fresh. I?m very satisfied with their service and would definitely recommend them to anyone looking for a thorough and professional cleaning.?"
Response time8 hrs
Response rate98%
Recommended by14%of homeowners
Avatar for Frontpoint
Frontpoint
4.7(
8,819
)
Chimney or Fireplace - Clean and InspectChimney or Fireplace - Clean and Inspect - For BusinessClean and Inspect a gas fireplace+3 more

Serving Norfolk, NE and surrounding areas

In business since 2007

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"I talked to Frontpoint about details of their security system and was very pleased with the discussion. and  answering my specific  questions.  They also came up with the options they thought my house needed.  Support took a fair amount  of time and did not act like they were pushing the highest price accessories.
Shipment and delivery was quick and on time.  There is a self installed wireless system and did not require a tech to come out for the installation.  There was an installation manual that touted 15-20 minute install.  Well, that part didn't work out too well. There were 10 window/door sensors, two motion detectors and one window breakage sensor.  Plus the wireless control unit, and two key chain actuators (the latter would be a very handy add-on for activating or deactivating the unit with passwords etc).
The window/door sensors were sort of a problem since it was small plastic cases, one had a magnet and the other the sensor electronics.  These had to be attached to the movable window/door and fixed frame to sense opening dindows.  Sort of tricky to find a good flat spots to position the units.  And the position of the magnet with respect to the electronics was critical or it didn't work.  There no clear markings on the units to determine the right positions.
Called in and they told me how to activate the control unit and get in a test mode to get the control unit to 'beep' when the sensors were in the right position and separated.  So that problem got solved, but it took a fair amount of time properly locate and clean each mounting locations to make sure the adhesive was sticking.   This took me much longer than 15-20 minutes, but I was sort of picky.  I think they should not be bragging about how long it takes to install on the front cover.  And the manual should have much better instructions.   And if I had not called in, the clever way of testing with the control unit would not have been known.
Oh, then I realized that I had counted windows (10) and doors (2) when I was ordering.  Didn't realize that the sensors for both where the same.  So there was some confusion and only 10 sensors where sent.  Partly my fault.  Called in again and they finally agreed to supply 3 more sensors at no cost.  Which where received several days later.  (one spare!)
On to motion detectors.  I kept moving the units around and setting them up temporarily to test the area being monitored.  Then I let my two dogs--a Golden Retriever and a Black Lab out.  Unfortunately they would trigger the motion detectors in the locations I tested.   Put that problem aside.
Wasn't sure if I could test the glass breakage sensor without breaking some glass.  So set that aside also.
About that time FrontPoint or maybe it was the monitoring firm called and they wanted  the phone numbers for my area police, fire department and ambulance services.   I told them that I lived out in the country about 5 miles from a small town that had police, fire, and ambulance.  And they found the emergency number in their files.   All is well, I thought.
About 2 weeks had gone by since I started the install process.  Yes, I know, I was slow and thinking about all the details.  But a light and bell finally went off concerning the response time for the police etc.  
Drove into town and met with our Police Chief (for a very small department).  First question was checking the phone number I was given.  And second was what was the response time that I might expect.  That is when things started to 'crumble'.  I had been assume about 15 min, which might be pretty long to catch a thief.  The Chief then broke the news.  The number I was given would not be answered by the local police but would be transferred to the County police.  Given the physical size of the county and the number of county police to handle such calls the response time was at best was going to be 30 minutes.  Further more the Chief added that most 'out in the county' residences didn't go for the monitored security services but relied on basic camera systems.  Now this doesn't stop a burglar, but  it can be a powerful deterrent.
So now the question was to activate my system and pay the monthly monitoring fee, or set up a camera system that would deter and record some clues of who the burglars where.  And this would be a fixed one time cost.  So that was the way I decided to go. 
I contacted FrontPoint with the news.  They agreed in my situation that was probably a good choice.  They sent me prepaid shipping labels and they have promptly refunded all the charges to date.  Can't ask for a better response and that they lived up to the purchase agreement without any hesitation.
If you live in an area where you can get reasonably short emergency response, I recommend FrontPoint highly.   Other than the problem that no monitoring system can solve,  every thing was great.


"
Recommended by93%of homeowners
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Cleaning questions, answered by experts

A toilet in a guest bathroom that doesn’t get used very often can usually be cleaned less frequently, but toilets that are used regularly should be cleaned every week. Cleaning your toilet more frequently than once per week is usually unnecessary.

In between deep cleanings, you really only need to clean the filter, the drum, and the door. Run a sanitization cycle and then wipe down the exterior of the machine. You can skip cleaning the drain hose and the detergent tray, as these steps only need to happen once or twice a year, depending on how often you use your washing machine.

The cost of move-out cleaning averages $360 and can increase to $500, depending on the extent of the cleaning involved. The cost factors that vary move-out cleaning include home or apartment size, the level of cleaning, how many professionals it takes to clean, and the location. Add-ons include cleaning carpet, windows, fridge, oven, hardwood floors, tile and grout, garage, and junk removal.

It's not a great idea to clean gas stove grates in the dishwasher. Most iron grates, even with a protective coating, can corrode when exposed to the heavy washing process. Instead, soak your stove grates in gentle soapy water for up to 30 minutes, and remove any grease and grime by hand to be safe.

The answer to this question varies by the household, as well as by the room. For high-traffic areas in busier households, aim to mop your floors at least once a week or more as needed. Homes and rooms with less foot traffic can likely get away with mopping every two weeks. Keep an eye on your floors throughout the month and adjust this chore on your household cleaning checklist as necessary.

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