Brondesbury Park check-outs, in brief
Brondesbury Park is a long avenue of Edwardian houses with deep front gardens, running from the station end in NW6 up to the Willesden end in NW2, and the clerk who checks a let here has a lot of woodwork, glass and floor to look at. Our end of tenancy clean is priced by bedrooms, not by the hour: £156 for a studio, £207 for one bedroom, £243 for two, £339 for three and £425 for four.
Last updated October 2026.
Ovens and carpets are extras, listed below. The calculator at the top of the page gives your own figure, including any parking cost.
The houses on the avenue
Much of the avenue went up before the First World War. By 1914, Brent’s conservation officers record, town houses had gone up on fields that belonged to Mount Pleasant Farm, and Brondesbury Park and Staverton Road were lined with them. The firm behind many of them was Callow and Wright, the same builders who put up much of the Mapesbury estate next door.
On 28 May 2024 Brent’s Cabinet agreed to extend the Willesden Green conservation area to take in the best-kept stretch. The appraisal describes the houses at 96 to 122 (even numbers) in some detail: big gable-fronted houses in red brick, with roughcast and half-timbering on the upper floors, canted bay windows, timber panelled front doors under bracketed porches, and twin gabled dormers on the back roofs. Numbers 102 to 116 are pairs of semis with timber double-hung sash windows. Number 122, on the corner of Staverton Road, has an octagonal turret. Across the road, 147 to 153 are large detached red-brick houses set back behind a forecourt.
Off the avenue, Sidmouth Road, Crediton Road, Tiverton Road and Dundonald Road fill the ground towards Queen’s Park, the open space that gives Queen’s Park its name, with Tiverton Green as the area’s other patch of grass. Brondesbury Park station sits on the Mildmay line of the Overground, one stop from Kensal Rise, and has been there since June 1908.
What this means for a clean: tall bays with several panes each, sash runners and boxes, picture rails and deep skirting, loft rooms under dormers, and back extensions with a door to the garden. Every one of those turns up on a check-in inventory in a house of this age.
What the clerk checks, room by room
End of tenancy cleaning
from £156
For a studio, fixed by property size, agreed before we start.
Get your price0333 555 2076 · 8am to 7pm
An inventory clerk walks the home in the same order as the check-in report and compares each line. This is what they look at in a Brondesbury Park let, and what we do about it.
- Porch and hall
- The front door both sides, the letterbox, door furniture, the porch tiles, the bottom stair and the meter cupboard. We wash the panelled door, wipe the frame and scrub the tiled step.
- Front room with the bay
- The glass in the bay, the sash sills and runners, the radiator under the window, picture rails and skirting. Sash runners hold years of grit; we vacuum them out and wipe them before the glass.
- Kitchen
- Inside every cupboard and drawer, the hob and extractor filter, splashback grout, the fridge and freezer, the sink and taps, and the floor where the cooker stood. Grease on the extractor filter is easy to miss and easy for a clerk to find.
- Bathroom
- Taps, shower head, glass screen, tiles and grout, toilet base and the fan cover. In this water, scale is the first thing a clerk spots, so we descale every fitting.
- Bedrooms and loft rooms
- Inside wardrobes and drawers, the dormer windows and their reveals, skirting, light switches and door edges. Loft rooms under a dormer catch dust on every ledge.
- Garden door and rear extension
- The glass in the door, its track or threshold, the sill and any skylight within reach.
- Floors and stairs
- Vacuumed and washed throughout, stair spindles and handrail wiped, and the edges done by hand.
The whole clean follows our 57-point checklist. The oven is not part of the fixed price; it is an add-on at £31 for a single or a single wide oven, and £62 for a double or a 90cm range cooker. Check which one you have before you book. Our oven cleaning page explains the process.
Brondesbury Park end of tenancy prices
| Property | Price |
|---|---|
| Studio | £156 |
| One-bedroom flat | £207 |
| Two-bedroom flat or maisonette | £243 |
| Three-bedroom house or large flat | £339 |
| Four-bedroom house | £425 |
| Five bedrooms or more | quoted from the room count |
| Your room in a shared house, or part of a home | £30 per cleaner per hour |
Carpet cleaning booked with the clean costs £29 a bedroom, £36 a living room, £47 for a through lounge, £35 a flight of stairs, £20 a hallway and £8 a landing. Houses with two or three floors often need the stairs and landing on the list. See our carpet cleaning page for the standalone service, and read your tenancy agreement for a carpet clause first.
The sums riding on the check-out are large. The ONS put the average Brent rent for a semi-detached home at £2,628 a month in August 2026, and for a detached house £3,187. A deposit can be up to five weeks’ rent when the yearly rent is under £50,000, so on a semi at that average the deposit is over £3,000.
Parking in zone KS
The streets here are in Brent’s KS controlled parking zone. Most of the zone runs from 10am to 3pm, Monday to Friday. A sub-zone has longer hours, 8am to 6.30pm on weekdays, and it covers Sidmouth Road, Crediton Road, Wrentham Avenue, Tiverton Road, Dundonald Road and Brondesbury Park itself from the Willesden High Road end as far as number 169.
A weekday clean on one of those streets means the van needs a paid bay or a visitor permit for most of the day. If you can give us a visitor permit, say so when you book; if we have to pay for parking, it goes on the quote at what it costs us.
Brent licensing, water hardness
Almost every private let in Brent now needs a licence. The selective licensing scheme that covers Brondesbury Park ward came into force on 1 April 2024 and runs for five years; it applies to homes let to one household, one person or two sharers. From 2 February 2026, an additional scheme covers homes shared by three or four people from two or more households. Larger shared houses already needed a mandatory HMO licence. The landlord holds the licence. It does not change the standard of your clean, which is judged against the check-in inventory with fair wear and tear allowed. Brent sets out the details on its property licensing page.
The water is hard. Thames Water’s 2025 report for its Brondesbury supply zone, which covers this postcode, gives total hardness between 273 and 294 mg/l as calcium carbonate, averaging 281. Scale builds up fast on taps and screens at that level, so every clean includes descaling.
Our cleaners are interviewed in person, vetted, insured and trained on the checklist. We have worked since 2014, over 300 letting agents use us, tenants have won back £1.2m in deposits, and our Google rating is 4.7. If the agent or clerk flags something within 48 hours, we return and put it right free of charge. Call 0333 555 2076, 8am to 7pm, any day of the week. We cover the rest of Brent too.
Brondesbury Park tenant FAQs
I rent one of the half-timbered semis near Staverton Road. Is a four-bed still £425?
Yes. The price is set by bedrooms, so the bays, sashes and dormers are included at £425.
My check-out is on a weekday. Where will the cleaners park?
From the Willesden end to number 169, the avenue is in the KS sub-zone, controlled 8am to 6.30pm on weekdays. A visitor permit from you helps; otherwise we pay for a bay and add that cost to the quote.
Does the clean cover the Edwardian range cooker?
The oven is always an add-on. A 90cm range cooker is £62 on top of the clean.
Three of us share a house off Brondesbury Park and I leave first. What do I book?
Your room and your share of the kitchen and bathroom, by the hour at £30 per cleaner. The last one out can book the whole house at the fixed price.
Can my landlord make me pay for a professional clean?
No. Since the Tenant Fees Act a landlord can ask for the home to be left at a professional standard, but cannot charge you for a professional clean. A professional clean is the simplest way to meet that standard.
