Gerrards Cross homes, built for the railway
Gerrards Cross is a town the railway made: there were 552 people here in 1901, and the station opened in April 1906 with estate roads already being laid out beside it. Much of the town is still the large detached houses of that garden suburb and the 1920s and 1930s estates that followed. Our end of tenancy cleaning for them is priced by bedrooms, at a fixed £359 for three and £445 for four, with flats from £176.
Last updated October 2026.
The rest of this page explains what that housing means for a check-out, and what the clean covers. For your own figure, the price calculator at the top of the page takes a postcode and a bedroom count, or you can call 0333 555 2076 between 8am and 7pm, seven days a week.
Street by street, 1905 to the 1930s
Buckinghamshire Council’s historic town assessment tells the story plainly. In 1905 two local estate agents, James and William Gurney, bought the Orchehill Estate next to the new line. North Park was laid out that year, South Park and Bulstrode Way in 1906 and the Latchmoor Estate in 1907.
Most of the houses built between about 1908 and 1915 were Arts and Crafts designs with timber-beamed gables, by architects such as Stanley Hamp and Robert Muir, sold to London professionals under the slogan “Live in the Country”.
Those Edwardian houses are the hardest part of a Gerrards Cross clean. They tend to have many rooms off long landings, often leaded or small-paned windows, picture rails, and fireplaces in rooms that are no longer heated by them. Every surface that holds dust is a line on the inventory.
The second wave came west of Oxford Road after the Woodhill Estate was sold in 1923. Y.J. Lovell & Sons laid out Dukes Wood Avenue in 1926, Windsor Road followed after 1932, and Hamp built several flat-roofed Art Deco houses there around 1934.
The Bulstrode Development Company laid out Valley Way and Main Drive in 1936 and 1937 round the Iron Age hillfort of Bulstrode Camp, and Camp Road now circles its ramparts; the parish council bought the fort’s interior in 1932 to keep it open. Most of the plots on those two roads stayed empty until after the war, so the houses there are largely post-war.
Not every home is a big house. Eton district council built early council homes at Gaviots Green in 1922, there are 1930s flats on Windsor Road, and in recent decades flats have replaced large houses along Packhorse Road. Two conservation areas cover the oldest parts: Gerrards Cross Common, first designated in 1987, and the Centenary area, designated on 28 April 2009.

Those Edwardian houses are the hardest part of a Gerrards Cross clean.
Gerrards Cross end of tenancy cleaning prices
The ONS put the average detached house in Buckinghamshire at £859,000 in July 2026, and the average rent for a home with four or more bedrooms at £2,357 a month. In a town of large houses, the deposit at stake is large too. The clean is fixed by bedrooms:
| Property | Price |
|---|---|
| Studio flat | £176 |
| One-bed flat, for example off Packhorse Road | £227 |
| Two-bed flat or cottage | £263 |
| Three-bed house | £359 |
| Four-bed house | £445 |
| Five bedrooms or more | Quoted from the room count |
| Part job or an unusual layout | £30 per cleaner per hour |
A house with five or six bedrooms, two staircases or a self-contained annexe is priced from the rooms, so tell us about the annexe, the garden room and any staff flat over the garage when you ask for a quote.
Affinity Water’s hard supply in SL9
Gerrards Cross is in Affinity Water’s Rickmansworth/Gerrards Cross supply zone, which serves 73,233 people. Affinity’s 2025 report for the zone gives a total hardness of 283 mg/l as calcium carbonate, and the company says almost all its supplies are hard because of the geology of southern England.
A big house usually has several bathrooms and en-suites, which means several shower screens, taps and toilets for scale to build up on. Descaling every one of them is part of the fixed price.
The clean in a large detached house
The cleaners are vetted (interviewed in person), insured and trained on our 57-point checklist. In a Gerrards Cross house the list runs long:
- Kitchen: every cupboard and drawer, the hob, extractor and filter, worktops, splashback, sink and taps, fridge, freezer, dishwasher filter and the washing machine drawer, plus a utility room if there is one.
- Bathrooms and en-suites: screens, taps, shower heads and tiles descaled, grout, toilets, baths, basins and mirrors.
- Every room: skirting and picture rails, doors and frames, radiators, switches, sills, small-paned windows on the inside, fitted wardrobes, and the floors.
- Landings and stairs: banisters, spindles and the treads.
The oven is an add-on: a single or single wide oven is £31, and a double or a 90cm range cooker £62. If the kitchen has a range cooker, it is the £62 option.
If the house is carpeted, carpets booked with the clean are £29 a bedroom, £36 for the living room, £47 for a through lounge, £35 a flight of stairs, £20 a hallway and £8 a landing; houses with two flights and two landings add up, so count them. See our carpet cleaning and oven cleaning pages for either on its own.

We have been cleaning since 2014, and 300+ letting agents work with us. Tenants have won back £1.2m in deposits after our cleans, and our Google rating is 4.7.
How the deposit is decided
Your landlord or agent has to protect the deposit in one of the three government-backed schemes: the Deposit Protection Service, mydeposits or the Tenancy Deposit Scheme. At the end, the clerk’s check-out report is set against the check-in inventory, and the agent proposes any deductions from the difference. If you disagree, the scheme’s dispute service decides on the evidence, and it costs you nothing to use.
The standard is the condition at check-in, allowing for fair wear and tear. A landlord cannot charge you a fee for a professional clean (the Tenant Fees Act 2019 bans it), but can claim for cleaning the home needs. Keep our dated invoice and your own photos from the last day. If the agent or clerk flags anything within 48 hours of the clean, we return and re-clean it free.
On licensing: Buckinghamshire Council licenses only the larger shared houses, those with five or more people in two or more households, under the national mandatory scheme. A house let to one family in Gerrards Cross needs no licence.
Parking near the station, and booking a date
Many houses here have a drive; if yours does, leave room for the van. In the centre, the council’s Bulstrode Way car park has 30 spaces and a three-hour limit, and Buckinghamshire Highways consulted from 31 July to 30 August 2026 on new waiting limits for nine roads, among them Marsham Way, Bulstrode Way and West Common Road. If we have to pay to park, the charge is added at cost.
When you book, tell us the postcode, the bedroom and bathroom count, any annexe, the check-out date and the extras. The house should be empty, with power and hot water on. A large house can take a full day, so give us a week’s notice, and more at the end of the month.
We also clean in Chalfont St Peter, just to the north, and in Beaconsfield, further out on the same Chiltern line. Other towns are on our end of tenancy cleaning Buckinghamshire page.

Gerrards Cross end of tenancy questions
How much is an end of tenancy clean for a five-bedroom house in Gerrards Cross?
Homes above four bedrooms are quoted from the room count. Send us the number of bedrooms, bathrooms and reception rooms, plus any annexe, and we will give you a fixed figure.
Can you clean leaded and small-paned windows in an Edwardian house?
Yes, on the inside, pane by pane, along with the frames and sills. Outside glass is a separate window cleaning job.
Is the range cooker included?
No. A 90cm range cooker is a £62 add-on when booked with the clean, and a single oven is £31.
Does my landlord need a licence to let our family house?
No. Buckinghamshire runs only the national mandatory licence, which applies to houses shared by five or more people from two or more households.
Will the hard water mean a higher price?
No. Every bathroom and en-suite is descaled within the fixed price, however many there are.