Joel Craddock

Unlike standard janitorial services, construction cleanup requires attention to every surface. From drywall dust to large sawdust and paint-splatter, there’s a wide range of service to implement.

Breaking down facility needs into one of several cleaning performance levels can help to set realistic expectations across the board.

Holding on to outdated and cheap equipment can be the most expensive choice you’ll ever make. Here's how spending some of your hard-earned money can increase your bottom line.

Firing a client shouldn’t be done in a moment of frustration, but sometimes relationship just don't work out.

These universal tools can help with training staff who speak different languages or have varying levels of literacy.

Rock salt, ice melt, slush, and moisture can wreak havoc on hard floor surfaces of all kinds. Protect your facility’s investment with a seasonal plan for hard floor care.

Waiting to devise a winter maintenance plan until the first signs of snow and ice is a mistake.

When cleaning environments like a dentist's office or small doctor's office, there are things a building service contractor (BSC) should keep in mind.

Proper disinfection is critical in preventing the spread of disease and ensuring that we do our jobs right.

In facilities both large and small, no surface receives more use and requires more maintenance than the floor. Part of your job as a contractor is educating the client on how regularly scheduled maintenance is actually a safeguard to the bottom line.

The restroom is one of the toughest areas to clean—and clean well—in a facility.