Greater Cincinnati · Ohio · Professional Home Cleaning
House cleaning planned around Cincinnati homes: 7 to 8 grain Ohio River water, muggy July air, about 100 freezing nights a year and a deep stock of historic houses.
Answered 24/7, day or night
Recurring weekly or biweekly cleaning to the same TotalCare Cleaning standard every visit, with Hotel Finish detail.
From $160 / visit
One-time or seasonal deep cleaning. Baseboards hand washed, cabinet fronts degreased, ceiling fans, blinds and vents. Every detail surface your standard clean misses.
From $311
Inspection-ready move-out cleaning for tenants, landlords, sellers, and buyers. Interior appliances, all cabinets, baseboards, inspection-ready standard.
From $391
Service Areas
Every TotalCare Cleaning professional is background-checked and screened before their first job.
Greater Cincinnati · Ohio
Anderson Township homes sit on rolling, wooded hills between the Little Miami and Ohio Rivers, most of them built in a long postwar boom, with parks and trails close to almost every street.
Loveland is a river town with its own wells, a bike trail through its historic downtown and a 150th anniversary behind it, and its homes pick up trail grit and well water spots of their own.
Mason grew from a village of fewer than 5,700 people in 1970 into a city of more than 30,000, and most of its homes are owner occupied family houses built during that climb.
West Chester Township sits in southern Butler County, on county water blended from two suppliers and inside the Lakota school district, the largest suburban district in southwest Ohio.
Other places in the Greater Cincinnati: Liberty Township, Beckett Ridge, Lakota, Beechmont, Eight Mile Road, Forestville, Heritage Club, Kings Island, Loveland Hills, Loveland-Madeira, Georgetown, Hyde Park, Mount Lookout, Oakley, Remington Pointe.
Local Guides
What a One-Time Deep Clean is for in Cincinnati homes: decades of trim in historic houses, mineral edges from Ohio River water, grout that stays damp in July and salt film after January.
A practical checklist for choosing a house cleaner in Cincinnati and its suburbs: what to ask, where Ohio residents can report a problem, how keys and payment should work, and the lead paint line no cleaner should cross.
The Moving Clean for Cincinnati rentals and home sales, written around Ohio's deposit law, the city's rental registry and the 311 bulk pickup you will want to schedule first.
Choosing weekly, bi-weekly or monthly Recurring House Cleans for a Cincinnati home, using the real local year: salted January floors, damp June bathrooms and leaf season on wooded lots.
Month by month home care for Cincinnati, built from the 1991 to 2020 airport normals: when salt, rain, humidity and furnace dust arrive, and what to clean as each one does.
Which utility supplies your Cincinnati area home, how hard that water is, and how to keep shower glass, faucets and kettles clear of the chalky film it leaves.
Cincinnati summers are humid and its rain is spread across the whole year. Here is how that moisture shows up in bathrooms, basements and closets, and what regular cleaning can and cannot do about it.
How to clean a historic Cincinnati house without harming it: gentle methods for plaster, old floors and trim, the lead paint line set by the Health Department, and what the 1928 pipe rule means.
How to protect floors, entries and air quality through a Cincinnati winter: salt and slush from the snowiest weeks, freeze and thaw mud, and very dry air under the furnace.
Cincinnati is a city of hills, river bottoms and old brick, and a house in Hyde Park asks for different care than a new build in Mason or a postwar house on a wooded Anderson Township hill. This page sets out what TotalCare Cleaning will charge by home size, what the Ohio Valley climate does to a home across the year, and where the local guides go deeper.
TotalCare Cleaning has not started work in the Cincinnati area yet. Everything here describes how the service will work when TotalCare Cleaning comes to Cincinnati, with flat prices read from the current rate card and the same checklist on every visit.
Cincinnati's housing runs old. The city counts 45 districts and 265 individual properties on the National Register of Historic Places, and the city adds 28 local historic districts and 57 locally designated landmarks of its own. Tall plaster walls, original wood floors, transoms, built-in cabinets and narrow staircases are ordinary here, and they reward patient handwork over fast, wet methods.
Age shows up in the plumbing too. Greater Cincinnati Water Works notes that the city began requiring copper service pipes in 1928, so older houses can still have a lead line on the private side, which the utility is replacing at no cost to customers. Many of those same homes predate 1978 paint rules, and the Cincinnati Health Department reminds owners that anyone who disturbs painted surfaces in them must be lead certified. A cleaner wipes and vacuums; nobody sands or scrapes.
Inside the city limits only about 39.8 percent of homes are owner occupied, so a large share of Cincinnati housing is rented and turns over on lease dates. Across the wider metro the picture flips, with about 68.3 percent of homes owned. That split is why the move-out cleaning guide and the older home guide matter as much here as the standard price table.
The airport normals tell the story of a four-season house. July averages 75.9 degrees with dew points near 65, which is sticky enough that bathrooms dry slowly and shower grout darkens between visits. January averages 31.4 degrees, and its dew point near 24 means indoor air under the furnace turns dry, static-prone and dusty.
Precipitation is steady rather than seasonal: about 45.26 inches a year over roughly 83 days with a tenth of an inch or more, peaking in May and June. Winter adds about 23.3 inches of snow, most of it in January and February, and around 100 nights at or below freezing. Salt, slush and wet leaves all end up on entry floors. The seasonal cleaning calendar and the winter cleaning guide lay that year out month by month.
Greater Cincinnati Water Works reports average hardness of 126 milligrams per liter from its Ohio River plant and 140 from its aquifer plant, about 7 to 8 grains per gallon. That is enough to leave a chalky edge on glass shower doors and chrome over a few weeks, which is one reason a first visit is usually a One-Time Deep Clean, from $311.00 for the smallest homes, before a home moves to a plan.
A Recurring House Clean on a weekly, bi-weekly or monthly schedule then keeps the house at that level. A bi-weekly visit for a three bedroom home is $256.00. A Moving Clean covers an empty home, inside the oven, refrigerator and cabinets included, which suits the many city rentals that change hands each year.
The City of Cincinnati describes itself as a city of 52 neighborhoods, and TotalCare Cleaning will service the city and the suburbs that ring it. Four of those suburbs have their own pages because they differ in ways that change the cleaning: Anderson Township, a 1793 township of wooded hills between the Little Miami and Ohio Rivers; Mason, the fast-growing Warren County city on softer Water Works supply; Loveland, which pumps its own well water beside the Little Miami Scenic Trail; and West Chester Township, on Butler County water in the Lakota school district.
TotalCare Cleaning will also service Hyde Park, Mount Lookout, Oakley, Beechmont, Forestville, Eight Mile Road, Loveland Hills, Loveland-Madeira, Heritage Club, Kings Island, Beckett Ridge, Lakota, Liberty Township, Remington Pointe and Georgetown, all priced from the same Cincinnati table.
Frequently Asked Questions
TotalCare Cleaning will service Cincinnati and surrounding areas with background-checked cleaners and is insured up to $1 million. Re-clean guarantee: if we missed something, tell us by the end of the next day and we come back to fix it. Beyond Clean. TotalCare.
