You are here: Home » In Your Home » Find a Store Near You That Sells HOST® for the Carpet in Your Home Find a Store Near You That Sells HOST® for the Carpet in Your Home of 14resultsDidn't find what you were looking for?magnifying glassRent Floor Cleaning Equipment category #09 group #920 Fast drying for carpeted floors after floods or leaks. Three position drying for floors, walls and ceilings. Built-in carpet clamp to hold carpet in place for under-carpet drying. category #09 group #964 Streamlined, contractor-grade drying power using high velocity air movement. With five drying positions, you can dry floors, walls, stairways and narrow hallways. With only 1.9 amps drawn per unit, up to 6 units can be daisy-chained from the same power circuit for even faster drying power. category #09 group #895 Use for faster drying and better results. ƒCombine with a carpet cleaner to quickly complete the job, allowing for use of cleaned home sooner. ƒSpeed dry carpet, tile or hardwood floors plus closets, cabinets and other tight spaces.

Carpet Spot Cleaner and Detailer category #09 group #962 Two-gallon capacity with efficient cleaning and drying capability. ƒPerfect for detailing cars, cleaning stairs and spots. ƒClear view 4" hand tool to show cleaning results. category #09 group #901 Easy-to-use and effective: cleans most rooms in as little as 20 minutes. Professional results at an affordable price. Regular deep carpet cleanings are essential to keep your house free of dirt, dust, allergens and other irritants that resist vacuuming. Carpet Extractor with Heater category #09 group #935 Deep cleaning power and continuous heating capabilities ensure maximum productivity and superior cleaning performance. ƒCapable of tackling large jobs due to large solution tank, yet compact enough for easy maneuverability. ƒPerfect tool for tackling the largest square footage and toughest carpet cleaning jobs. category #09 group #985 An easy to use automatic scrubber that deeply cleans concrete, tile, grout, marble and factory finished wood floor surfaces.

Scrubs and vacuums in a single pass, in both forward and reverse. Can effectively scrub 5,500 square feet per hour; 2.5 times faster than a mop and bucket. Tile and Grout Steam Cleaner category #10 group #550 High heat steam cleaner for residential and industrial applications. 100% natural cleaning, no chemicals needed. cheap carpet cleaning pittsburgh paIdeal for tile and grout, hard floors, machine shops, play areas in daycare centers, etc.best way to clean filthy linoleum floor Whether your home has carpet or hardwood floors, The Home Depot has everything you need to clean almost any type of floor surface. best carpet cleaning wandOur carpet cleaning equipment is powerful enough to remove stubborn dirt, stains and pet hair and our steam cleaners will sanitize your hardwood floors.

The Home Depot Tool Rental Center makes it easy and convenient for you to access high-quality top brands whenever you need them. Early Bird Tickets to "Shen Yun" Experience the beauty and majesty of "Shen Yun," a performance of unrivaled artistic mastery. The divine culture of the Middle Kingdom comes to vib... Sep 21 - Apr 23 8 posts, read 48,714 times 7,354 posts, read 18,197,221 times 21,534 posts, read 40,722,554 times 6,267 posts, read 15,505,030 times I was once charged $350.00 for carpet cleaning after I moved out. Let me just add that I'm a clean freak and had not only kept the carpets clean but shampooed them myself prior to moving out. Property Management seems to follow their own rules and can damn well do what they like. I'm still fighting those charges. Originally Posted by smcmanus20 2,072 posts, read 10,072,116 times Originally Posted by Ultrarunner Ultra is right ........ depends in the State you live in.

Actually, $150 for both charges are not bad. I don't charge for paint if a tenancy was over a year, but also charge for carpet cleaning, which is a justifinable expense. 914 posts, read 3,315,404 times Originally Posted by Paula Lynn$150 for both is very cheap. And a I am seeing a lot of places now charging for carpet cleaning, or requiring tenants to have the carpet cleaned before moving out. On the other hand, they should also be providing you receipts proving they actually did this. For that amount, it sounds like they are withholding that amount from everyone regardless of if they actually have done those things. If they said ahead of time that this would be non-refundable or if it states that in your lease, then it is non-refundable. If they said nothing about previously, and it is not in your lease, then I would ask for receipts. But really, a lot depends on the state, so look at you landlord/tenant laws . . . as every state varies. (For instance, in Oregon a tennant cannot be charged for routine carpet cleaning or painting if they have lived there for more than a year.

Not that all landlords follow this, but it is legally enforceable. Oregon has a pretty comprehensive law, though.) So definitely read through the state law and your lease. 16,293 posts, read 33,006,920 times Originally Posted by CptnRn I disagree...cleaning is not normal wear and tear. Units should be left in clean condition. "Wear and tear" literally means that things get worn out and break through daily use. Cleaning has nothing to do with this. That includes returning the carpets to clean condition. In addition, a further problem is to define "normal" I would consider anything that has to be done to get the property back to rentable condition, that shouldn't have needed to be done yet through regular usage, as non-normal. So repainting when the paint is faded or chipping is normal, but painting because the paint is damaged is not normal. Some small amount of touchup paint is usually considered normal, but any larger hole repair is damage. Dirty blinds are normal, broken or missing blinds are not.

Soaked in odors, such as from wet animals or from smoking (unless you are in a smoking unit), are definitely not normal wear and tear (even if you are allowed to have animals on your lease, damage from animals is still damage, including odors). Carpets may be worn in traffic areas through normal wear and tear, but stains, including ground in dirt, are not normal wear. The problem is that "normal wear and tear" is a somewhat vague term that is rarely defined to anyone's satisfaction by state law. At my company, we define normal to be around 10 hours of cleaning, including paint touchup, and replacing things that are wearing out, as well as shampooing the carpets. *edit... realized I was inconsistant. I do think some cleaning is normal, tenants always miss something. Not "normal wear and tear", but definitely normal and expected. Excessive cleaning is not normal, however. A tenant should not expect the landlord to do all the cleaning for them at no charge. 3,199 posts, read 9,380,177 times