Hampstead & North London · In-house delivery
End of Tenancy Cleaning in North & North West London — Move-Out & Agent Checklist Cleans
End of tenancy and move-out cleaning across Hampstead and London — scoped to agent or landlord checklists after assessment.
End of tenancy cleaning is a one-off move-out clean. Agent or landlord checklist items are matched where supplied. Deposit decisions remain with the landlord or agent — we do not guarantee deposit return from this page. Capacity is confirmed after triage.
- End of Tenancy Cleaning
- Move-Out Clean
- Letting Agent Checklist
- Oven Cleaning
- Carpet Cleaning
- Landlord Clean
- Inventory Clean
Covering 224 London areas
What do you need?
Choose the job. Each one says what to send, and whether to call.
A checkout clean
Send the inventory if you have one, and the date the keys are due back.
Send this in a briefOvens, bathrooms and floors
Photograph the items the inventory names, rather than the whole flat.
Send this in a brief
Start from the inventory and handback standard
An end-of-tenancy clean is easier to define when the check-in inventory, check-out instructions or agent checklist is available. Send the property size, room list, furnished status and the standard recorded at the start of the tenancy. A generic “deep clean everything” request leaves important exclusions unresolved. We translate the supplied checklist into an accepted cleaning scope; the landlord, agent or deposit scheme still decides any later handback dispute.
A cleaning booking cannot guarantee deposit return
Deposit decisions can involve condition, damage, missing items, rent and evidence beyond cleaning. We therefore do not advertise a deposit-return guarantee. In England, current government guidance distinguishes prohibited mandatory service payments from evidence-based deductions and tenant choices. The practical cleaning objective is to address the agreed checklist and record scope completion, not to promise a legal or deposit outcome that belongs to other parties.
Room-by-room scope and condition notes
List bedrooms, bathrooms, reception rooms, kitchen, utility spaces, internal cupboards and accessible circulation areas. Flag heavy grease, limescale, pet hair, smoke residue, mould-like marks, adhesive or post-works dust with photographs. Cleaning can remove suitable surface soils; it does not repair failed sealant, damaged paint, worn flooring or defective appliances. Those condition boundaries should be visible before a visit is accepted.
Ovens, carpets, upholstery and windows
Oven cleaning, carpet extraction, upholstery, curtains, blinds and external or high-level glazing should not be assumed from the phrase “end of tenancy.” State which items the checklist requires and whether specialist equipment or drying time is needed. For furnished homes, include the number and material of upholstered pieces. The quote should name included appliances and surfaces so the final inspection is against a shared list rather than memory.
Empty, furnished or still occupied
An empty property allows access to floors, cupboards and fittings that possessions can obstruct. If removal, packing or contractor work is still under way, explain the sequence and which rooms will be clear. Cleaning before dusty repairs finish can create immediate rework. Keys, utilities, hot water, lighting and safe appliance access need to remain available for the agreed visit; waste removal and item disposal are separate unless expressly accepted.
Agent, landlord and inventory-clerk coordination
Provide the inspection date, key handover time and a contact who can answer scope questions. If an agent requires a named checklist or evidence format, attach it before quoting. Same-day cleaning and check-out leave little room for access delays, drying or approved corrections, so timing should be realistic. We can report against the accepted cleaning list, but we do not represent the inventory clerk or decide what counts as fair wear and tear.
Access in mansion blocks and managed buildings
Porter hours, lift booking, parking, key collection and waste rules can materially affect a move-out clean. State the floor, lift availability, loading route and whether the building requires contractor sign-in. If cleaners cannot enter at the agreed time or utilities have been disconnected, the planned scope may not be deliverable. Those operational facts are confirmed before the visit rather than hidden inside a flat postcode rate.
Pricing and the completion record
Price depends on size, furnishing, condition, requested extras, access and the time available before handover. The written scope should list rooms, appliances, specialist items and exclusions. At completion, record any inaccessible, unsafe, damaged or out-of-scope item promptly, with photographs where appropriate and permitted. Smaller accepted jobs are paid by bank transfer after completion; the website does not publish a deposit promise or one-price package for every property.
Why Choose Hampstead On Demand?
- ✓Reviewed by the operating team, not a provider marketplace
- ✓The price basis is confirmed before planned work
- ✓A written quote or confirmed call-out terms before work
- ✓Postcode and property details considered during triage
- ✓Relevant trade credentials checked before work
End-of-tenancy cleaning brief checklist
- Full postcode, floor, property size and furnished status
- Inventory, agent checklist or handback instructions
- Room, bathroom and appliance count
- Carpet, upholstery, oven and window requirements
- Photographs of heavy soil or condition concerns
- Key collection, porter, lift, parking and utility arrangements
- Cleaning date, inspection date and final handover time
Move-out scope checks
- Will the property be empty and all contractor work complete?
- Which specialist items are included rather than assumed?
- What damage or maintenance sits outside cleaning?
- Who can approve a scope question during the visit?
- Is drying or correction time available before inspection?
- How should inaccessible or out-of-scope items be recorded?
Independent guidance relevant to this brief
These external sources explain safety, regulatory or consumer context. They do not confirm availability, diagnose the property or replace job-specific professional advice.
- GOV.UK: Tenant Fees Act guidance for tenants
Current England guidance on permitted payments, deposits and tenant choice around third-party services.
Local decision context
End of Tenancy Cleaning briefs in North & North West London
Read the local property and access context for your brief. Availability is confirmed after we review the postcode and job details.
Featured end of tenancy cleaning neighbourhoods
Choose the page for your exact neighbourhood where one exists. Availability is always confirmed from your postcode.
Local service coverage
End of Tenancy Cleaning by area
Browse dedicated end of tenancy cleaning pages for every area we list. Availability is confirmed after reviewing the postcode and brief.
To discuss work, start a project brief with photos and details.
North & North West London
More local service pages across North and North West London, grouped by postcode. Featured neighbourhoods appear first.
N4
Central London
Find end of tenancy cleaning guidance for your neighbourhood in Central London. Scope and availability are confirmed after reviewing your request.
SE1
SW1
W1
W2
West London
Find end of tenancy cleaning guidance for your neighbourhood in West London. Scope and availability are confirmed after reviewing your request.
South West London
Find end of tenancy cleaning guidance for your neighbourhood in South West London. Scope and availability are confirmed after reviewing your request.
SW18
South London
Find end of tenancy cleaning guidance for your neighbourhood in South London. Scope and availability are confirmed after reviewing your request.
SE11
South East London
Find end of tenancy cleaning guidance for your neighbourhood in South East London. Scope and availability are confirmed after reviewing your request.
SE13
East London
Find end of tenancy cleaning guidance for your neighbourhood in East London. Scope and availability are confirmed after reviewing your request.
E1
E14
E8
Looking for another postcode? Browse all areas or use the coverage checker.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I ask for an end of tenancy cleaning?▼
Where can I ask for an end of tenancy cleaning?▼
Who carries out the work?▼
How is the price agreed?▼
Do I need a visit before you can quote?▼
What should I send about a flat or a managed building?▼
Does this work need Building Control?▼
Can I submit an end of tenancy cleaning brief in London?▼
How is end of tenancy cleaning work priced?▼
Do you guarantee deposit return after end of tenancy cleaning in London?▼
What should I include in an end of tenancy cleaning brief for London?▼
How is end of tenancy cleaning priced in London?▼
More topics: all FAQs · quotes & payments · service areas
Related Services
Regular Cleaning
Regular domestic cleaning across Hampstead and London — weekly or fortnightly home cleans with checklist and access confirmed before service.
Deep Cleaning
Deep cleaning across Hampstead and London — one-off intensive cleans, post-renovation and move-related scopes after property assessment.
How the brief works
Tell us what you need
Describe your project or issue using our online form or by phone.
Receive a quote
We review the request and respond with clear pricing or the next step.
Agree the next step
We confirm availability and agree any visit or work date with you.
Work delivered
Job-specific qualifications, registrations and insurance are confirmed first.
Follow-up
Workmanship has 12-month cover, subject to the published terms.
People Also Ask About End of Tenancy Cleaning
Can a landlord require a tenant to pay for professional cleaning at the end of a tenancy?▼
No, not for a tenancy of housing in England. Section 1 of the Tenant Fees Act 2019 prohibits a landlord from requiring a tenant to make a prohibited payment, or to "enter into a contract with a third party... for the provision of a service". Professional cleaning is not a permitted payment under Schedule 1, although damages for breach of the tenancy agreement remain permitted.
How are disputes about cleaning deductions from a deposit resolved?▼
Through the deposit scheme's free dispute resolution service. GOV.UK states the tenancy deposit protection scheme "offers a free dispute resolution service if you disagree with your landlord about how much deposit should be returned". Using it is voluntary and both parties must agree; both are asked to provide evidence, and the decision made about the deposit is final. Contact the scheme promptly, as time limits may apply.
Source: Tenancy deposit protection: disputes and problems, GOV.UK
How long does a landlord have to protect a tenancy deposit?▼
Thirty days. Section 213(3) of the Housing Act 2004 requires the initial requirements of an authorised scheme to be complied with "within the period of 30 days beginning with the date on which it is received". Section 213(6) requires the prescribed information to be given to the tenant within that same 30-day period. These requirements cannot be waived by agreement.
How much can a tenancy deposit be in England?▼
Paragraph 2 of Schedule 1 to the Tenant Fees Act 2019 caps a tenancy deposit at five weeks' rent where the annual rent is below £50,000, and six weeks' rent where the annual rent is £50,000 or more. Paragraph 3 caps a holding deposit at one week's rent. Anything above those limits is a prohibited payment, not a permitted one.
Source: Tenant Fees Act 2019, Schedule 1, legislation.gov.uk
What happens if a landlord does not protect the deposit?▼
The tenant can apply to the county court under section 214 of the Housing Act 2004. Where the deposit protection requirements have not been met, the court must order the landlord to pay the tenant a sum "not less than the amount of the deposit and not more than three times the amount", payable within 14 days. An application can still be made after the tenancy has ended.
What penalty can a landlord face for charging a banned tenancy fee?▼
Government statutory guidance on the Tenant Fees Act 2019 states that a breach is normally a civil offence attracting a financial penalty of up to £5,000. A further breach within five years of a previous penalty or conviction is a criminal offence and a banning order offence, and a local authority may impose a financial penalty of up to £30,000 as an alternative to prosecution.
Source: Tenant Fees Act 2019: statutory guidance for enforcement authorities, GOV.UK
When must a deposit be returned at the end of a tenancy?▼
GOV.UK states that "your landlord must return your deposit within 10 days of you both agreeing how much you'll get back". The deposit should be returned where the tenant met the terms of the tenancy agreement, did not damage the property, and paid the rent and bills. Where there is a dispute, the deposit stays protected in the scheme until the issue is settled.
Which payments can a landlord in England lawfully require from a tenant?▼
Schedule 1 to the Tenant Fees Act 2019 lists them: rent; a tenancy deposit; a holding deposit; default payments such as a lost key or late rent where the tenancy provides for them; damages for breach; payments for varying, assigning or ending the tenancy; council tax; utilities; the television licence; and communication services. Anything not on that list is a prohibited payment.
Source: Tenant Fees Act 2019, Schedule 1, legislation.gov.uk
End of Tenancy Cleaning Guides & Resources
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