Business & Management

With a new president and administration in the White House, it is hard to predict how the next four years will unfold, particularly for our industry.

Costs associated with employee safety, storage, training, and waste can often negate any potential savings from buying a cheaper product.

As with other types of cleaning, consider your staff, process, equipment, and budget when bidding on a school district.

Today’s facility managers spend more time putting out fires than planning strategies for keeping their facilities clean.

In most cases, even a challenging customer can be turned into a flag waver—someone who really applauds your service—with a little time and care.

Facility sizes and attendance levels will affect the amount of cleaning staff you need.

Running an effective operation has always come down to the basics: planning, training, and the utilization of the most effective cleaning techniques.

Wrangle up more money in your budget by properly maintaining a building’s assets. Here's an example of how to do that with carpet.

Most successful and profitable business owners eventually reach the point where they believe it is in their best interest to step down.

Before buying a piece of equipment, use in it on site for several weeks to make sure that it will really reduce your costs.