Islington’s end of tenancy cleaning team

Three licences can sit over one Islington tenancy

As of April 2024, 3,247 Islington properties held an Additional HMO licence, another 1,719 sat under Selective Licensing and 567 more under Mandatory HMO. That is a lot of paperwork for one small borough, and it changes how your check-out goes. Islington runs one of the most active private-rented licensing regimes in inner London, so it pays to know which scheme covers your flat before you read your tenancy agreement.

The schemes overlap, and most tenants have no idea which applies to them. The four terms worth knowing:

Borough-wide Additional HMO Licensing

Renewed from 1 February 2026 for a five-year run, covering flats and houses shared by three or four unrelated people from two or more households. It replaced the scheme that ran February 2021 to January 2026. A continuing HMO tenant should check the updated register, because renewals do not carry over automatically.

Selective Licensing, Scheme 2

Live since 20 May 2024 and running to 19 May 2029. It covers every privately rented property in Finsbury Park, Tollington and Hillrise wards, including single-family and couple lets as well as shares. 1,719 properties were licensed under it as of April 2024.

Mandatory HMO Licensing

The national scheme for properties with five or more people from two or more households sharing facilities. 567 Islington properties were licensed under it as of April 2024.

Rent Repayment Order

If you have shared a flat with two or more others in Islington since February 2021 and the property should have been licensed but was not, you can claim up to 12 months’ rent back through the First-tier Tribunal. The council signposts Justice for Tenants for help, and Islington Council’s licensing check tool lets you verify by postcode.

Why does this matter for a clean? Because landlords who hold a licence keep a paper trail, and the council backs that up with teeth. Unlicensed landlords face fines up to £30,000 per offence via Civil Penalty Notice, plus possible criminal prosecution, so the relationship between landlord and council here is formal and documented. The knock-on effect at your check-out is simple. An Islington landlord is more likely to push a cleaning deduction through formal adjudication than to settle it over a phone call, so the evidence you leave behind, before-and-after photos and an itemised invoice, matters more than it would in a less regulated borough.

One more change is bearing down on all of this. From 1 May 2026 the Renters’ Rights Act 2025 is in force. Section 21 “no-fault” evictions are abolished, every existing assured shorthold tenancy converts to a periodic tenancy, and a tenant can give two months’ notice at any point. The cleaning duties at end of tenancy do not change. The Tenant Fees Act 2019 still applies, and so does the rule that you return the flat to its check-in inventory standard, as the government’s guide to the Renters’ Rights Act sets out. What changes in Islington is timing. A tenant base this mobile gets more mobile, which means more short-notice check-outs and more pressure on the last-three-days-of-the-month window. Book earlier than you used to.

The job is to match a written inventory

The cornice cobwebs are what catch people out. In a Canonbury or Barnsbury sitting room the ceiling is 3-4 metres up, the plaster is original, and the dust line on the cornicing has sat there for years because nobody owned a pole long enough to reach it. The check-out clerk owns a torch, and that line is the first thing the torch finds. End-of-tenancy cleaning in Islington comes down to matching a written inventory the agent drew up after a professional clean, on stock that punishes a quick wipe.

That is the whole game.

The money behind that is real. Average rent across the borough is £2,733 per month as of February 2026 per ONS, which is £460 above the London average of £2,273 and makes Islington the sixth most expensive borough to rent in. Rents are up 1.5% on the year. The sale market is the odd part. Islington house prices actually rose 1.4% in the year to January 2026 while London as a whole fell 1.7%, which keeps buy-to-let landlords interested and keeps the rental churn fast.

The private rented sector here is large. On the council’s own figures, around 26% of all Islington housing is privately rented, roughly 27,000 households, with the wider sector put at about 66,300. Turnover is quick. The tenant base is young professionals around Angel, Upper Street, Clerkenwell and King’s Cross, plus corporate relocations, postgraduates near UCL, City, LSE and SOAS, and tech workers around the Old Street cluster. Average time on the market for a rental is 25-30 days, so landlords re-let quickly and want the flat back ready to go.

So the brief is narrow, and we have built the work around it. We have run Islington end-of-tenancy jobs since 2014, and every booking goes out on the same 57-point agent-approved checklist, tuned to what Islington clerks actually flag. We are on the books of 300+ letting agents across London and have helped tenants recover £1.2m in deposits that would otherwise have gone on cleaning deductions. First-time pass rate across our Islington jobs runs around 97%. The rate is £30 per hour per cleaner, with kit, products and in-borough travel included, and every job carries a 48-hour re-clean guarantee against the check-out report. Ring 0333 555 2076 for a quote in about three minutes.

This page is the Islington part of our End of Tenancy Cleaning London service, covering every borough postcode: N1 (Angel, Upper Street, Barnsbury, Canonbury, Pentonville, the De Beauvoir fringe), N4 (Finsbury Park), N5 (Highbury), N7 (Holloway, Caledonian Road, Tufnell Park), N19 (Archway, Upper Holloway) and EC1 (Clerkenwell, Farringdon, Finsbury, St Luke’s). Last updated April 2026.

One borough, eight rental markets on a single line

Islington is the second-smallest London borough by area and one of the densest. It runs about 6km north to south, from the City boundary at Farringdon up through Angel, Highbury, Finsbury Park and Holloway to the Haringey edge at Archway. Nothing about that strip is uniform. A Clerkenwell loft and a Tollington ex-council flat are both “Islington” and need almost nothing in common at check-out. Find your stretch of the line.

The N1 core is the busy middle: Angel, Upper Street, Islington Green, Essex Road, Chapel Market, City Road Basin and Islington Square. Mostly conversion flats above retail and a growing band of new-builds.

West and north of that sit the garden squares and townhouse streets: Barnsbury, Canonbury, Canonbury Square, Liverpool Road, Newington Green, De Beauvoir Town on the Hackney edge, and Pentonville dropping south. This is the listed, Conservation-Area end of the borough, and the slowest to clean properly.

South into EC1 the stock turns industrial: Clerkenwell, Farringdon, Finsbury, St Luke’s, Exmouth Market and the Islington side of Old Street. Warehouse conversions next to post-war and ex-local blocks. South-west, King’s Cross and King’s Cross Central (N1C) bring corporate new-build lets along Caledonian Road and Copenhagen Street.

The northern half is Victorian terrace country. Highbury and Highbury Fields in N5, then Holloway, Upper Holloway and Tufnell Park through N7 and N19 around Nag’s Head and Camden Road. At the top, Finsbury Park (N4), Archway (N19) and the Islington side of Highgate, which is mostly Camden and Haringey with a thin Islington slice, plus the Tollington and Hillrise wards.

The borders are genuinely awkward. The City sits right under Clerkenwell. Old Street Roundabout straddles Islington and Hackney. Newington Green is split three ways with Hackney and Stoke Newington, and De Beauvoir Town is mostly Hackney with Islington edges. Not sure which side your postcode falls? Ring 0333 555 2076 and we will tell you in ten seconds. We cover both sides anyway.

A Clerkenwell loft and a Tollington ex-council flat are both “Islington” and need almost nothing in common at check-out.

The buildings we walk into most weeks

The checklist is constant. The method changes by building, and six types cover most of the borough’s work.

Canonbury and Barnsbury Georgian squares (N1)

Canonbury Square, Gibson Square, Thornhill Square, Cloudesley Square, Milner Square, Lonsdale Square and the Packington estate are some of the most architecturally coherent streets in London. Grade II listed stock dominates, and both Canonbury and Barnsbury are Conservation Areas. Original features are everywhere and all on the inventory: ornate plaster cornicing and ceiling roses, sash windows with working shutters, original parquet or stripped boards, marble mantelpieces, cast-iron grates, brass door furniture, panelled doors, picture rails, dado rails. Ceilings run 3-4 metres. Clerks photograph every feature at check-in and expect it back unchanged, just clean. We use conservation-appropriate products: pH-neutral on stone and marble, soft cloths on original gilt, no aggressive solvents on original plasterwork, and poles and ladder access for the high cornicing.

Clerkenwell and Farringdon warehouse conversions (EC1)

This is where the borough’s industrial past became premium rental. Former print works, metalwork studios, warehouses and even ex-Priory buildings are now loft flats with exposed brick, cast-iron columns, exposed ductwork, Crittall windows, polished concrete or stripped timber, double-height ceilings and roof terraces. The hazards are specific. Exposed brick is never wet-cleaned because it damages the finish, Crittall frames need rust-aware products, the ductwork holds a surprising amount of dust, and polished concrete needs a sealant-safe product. We have done these buildings for a decade and know which method suits which surface.

Upper Street and Angel above-retail conversions

Upper Street, Essex Road, Chapel Market and the Angel corridor have a big market of flats above shops, Victorian shop-terraces split into two to four units over a commercial unit. Grease migrating up through shared ventilation from a ground-floor restaurant or cafe is a recurring inventory flag. Shared staircases and the odd shared roof terrace sometimes fall inside check-out scope, so we handle the building-level logistics too.

King’s Cross Central and Islington Square new-build lets

King’s Cross Central is one of London’s largest regeneration schemes, over 2,000 homes delivered on the former railway lands, and Islington Square on the old Royal Mail sorting office adds another wave. The flats are corporate and waterfront lets: floor-to-ceiling glazing that needs ladder access from the inside, engineered-wood flooring with manufacturer-specific care, stone kitchens and bathrooms, integrated appliances, concierge access and communal gyms and terraces. Corporate operator checklists are usually stricter than an independent landlord’s, so send us the operator’s checklist at booking and we brief the team against it.

Highbury, Holloway, Tufnell Park and Archway terraces

The mid-borough spine, Highbury Fields, Holloway Road, Tufnell Park Road, the tube corridor, Archway and Junction Road, is bay-fronted Victorian terrace split into maisonettes or full-house family lets. Period cornicing, picture rails, sash windows, tiled hallways, rear gardens. Longer family tenancies are becoming common here as prime-central pricing pushes families north. Handling matches Canonbury and Barnsbury but usually less Conservation-Area-sensitive.

Post-war and ex-local flats: St Luke’s, Finsbury, Pentonville

St Luke’s, Finsbury, Pentonville and the southern N1 estates carry a lot of post-war and ex-local stock, Peabody, council-built and LCC-era. 1950s to 70s blocks with shared corridors and lift access. Generally easier than period stock, but with their own inventory specifics: communal stair standards, entry-system intercoms and balcony-edge planters where inventoried. Finsbury Park, Tollington and Hillrise sit under Selective Licensing, so expect heavier documentation and a dense HMO market around the station.

One job stands in for the lot. A 4-bed Barnsbury townhouse off Liverpool Road, a Knight Frank let, deposit £8,400. Conservation-Area street, original parquet throughout, ornate cornicing in every room, ceilings high enough that the cornice cobwebs had not been touched in years. Three cleaners for a full day, carpet extraction in the bedrooms, the full conservation-product routine. Knight Frank’s clerk passed it with nothing flagged. Full deposit back 18 days later. The clean cost £510 and saved what would easily have been £2,000-plus in deductions on a four-year tenancy.

Room by room, in the order the clerk checks

Every booking follows the 57-point checklist. The summary is below; ask for the full list, or we will walk you through it on arrival. The order here is roughly the order a clerk works in.

The kitchen, where most Islington deposits go

The oven comes apart completely: racks in a soaking tank, door glass separated, interior, fan, element and seals. King’s Cross Central and Islington Square flats tend to have integrated top-spec appliances, Bosch, Siemens, Neff, Miele, while Canonbury and Barnsbury townhouses sometimes have an AGA, a Rangemaster or a freestanding Smeg. Standalone oven cleaning is available if that is the only flagged item.

• Hob: every ring and burner lifted, grates scrubbed, control knobs removed and washed.
• Extractor hood degreased inside and out, filter soaked or replaced. Island extractors in open-plan new-build kitchens need particular attention.
• Inside and outside of every cupboard, shelf edges and kickboards included. Bespoke kitchens in prime townhouses often have hand-finished interiors.
• Fridge and freezer inside, defrosted before we arrive. Integrated columns and American-style fridge-freezers both covered.
• Behind and under the fridge, dishwasher and washing machine, pulled out, cleaned, put back.
• Washing machine drum, door seal (the black mould ring is the first thing every clerk opens) and detergent drawer removed and scrubbed.
• Sink, taps, drainer and plughole descaled. Central London water is the hardest in the UK, and period stock often has original brass or chrome that needs the right descaler.
• Tiles, splashback and grout given a full scrub, not a wipe.
• Floor pulled back where possible, hoovered and mopped. Original parquet in Canonbury and Barnsbury, stripped boards in Clerkenwell, engineered wood in King’s Cross new-builds, see floor cleaning.

Bathrooms, the other deposit-killer

• Limescale taken off taps, shower head, screen and tiles. Islington bathrooms run from original Victorian suites to premium designer fittings in new-builds, with the descaler matched to the fitting.
• Grout scrubbed to white, or as close as honest effort gets; if it is past saving we photograph the pre-existing state.
• Toilet inside, under the rim, base, cistern, hinges and behind the pedestal. High-level cistern Victorian toilets in period bathrooms get specific attention.
• Shower screen both sides, tracks and sealant bead included.
• Bath, taps, underside of taps, overflow and plughole. Roll-top baths get the underside and feet checked.
• Mirrors and cabinets, behind them where accessible.
• Extractor fan vent wiped; sealant cleaned to usable condition (re-sealing is a handyman job).
• Floor including corners, behind the loo and under the basin pedestal. Stone and tiled floors get pH-neutral product only.

Bedrooms and living areas, where the period features bite

• Inside every wardrobe, drawer and built-in cupboard. Victorian alcove shelving and understairs cupboards are always on the inventory.
• Skirting, door frames, doors, handles and finger plates. Brass door furniture in period properties cleaned appropriate to the metal.
• Light fittings, lampshades, ceiling roses, chandeliers and switches. Original ceiling roses hold decades of dust.
• High ceilings and cornicing. Canonbury, Barnsbury, Highbury and Holloway stock runs 3-4 metres high with ornate plasterwork; the cornice dust is always on the inventory and we carry telescopic poles and extendable ladder access to reach it.
• Window sills, reveals and frames inside, sash cords, runners and shutter fittings included; exterior glass is a separate window cleaning add-on.
• Radiators behind, underneath and on top. Cast-iron column radiators in period terraces need a specific approach.
• Picture rails, dado rails and architraves cleaned appropriately; walls spot-wiped for marks (nail holes and scuffs are decorator territory).
• Carpet hoovered thoroughly, under beds and sofas, rugs lifted. Hot-water extraction is common in Islington tenancies, see carpet cleaning. Designer pieces in prime flats may need professional upholstery cleaning.

Throughout the property we also do every switch, socket, thermostat, intercom and entryphone (concierge buildings at King’s Cross Central and Islington Square have these inventoried), internal doors both sides, stairs and bannisters including moulded Georgian handrails, and cobweb removal from ceiling corners and cornicing. Exposed brick and industrial features are hoovered and dry-brushed only, never wet-cleaned, which matters in Clerkenwell and Farringdon. One thing we will not do is paint over a problem: structural damp and mould are a landlord obligation under the Homes (Fitness for Human Habitation) Act 2018, so we document them with dated photos rather than mask them. The job ends with a final walk-through and a full before-and-after photo set of every room as your evidence pack.

What the period stock actually costs you

Deposits scale with the stock. A studio sits around £1,500-£2,300 and a 1-bed around £2,100-£3,200. A 2-bed flat or conversion is £3,000-£5,500. A 3-bed Victorian terrace runs £4,500-£7,500, a prime Clerkenwell warehouse conversion £5,000-£10,000, and a 4-bed Barnsbury or Canonbury townhouse £7,000-£12,000. These are not numbers you want to lose a slice of over an oven.

Here is the arithmetic that decides it. The deductions we see on Islington check-outs after a DIY attempt are predictable: £100-£180 for the oven (this is Ottolenghi country, the ovens get used), £80-£180 for grout and limescale because the water is the hardest in the UK and the fittings are often original brass or chrome, £80-£200 for high-ceiling cobwebs and cornicing, £200-£450 for carpets, £100-£300 for marks on original woodwork, and £150 upward where a listed feature is handled wrongly. Stack two or three and you are past £600. A £220 end-of-tenancy clean on a 2-bed Georgian to protect a £4,500 deposit is a sum that answers itself.

That gap is the whole point. It is why we have helped tenants recover a real share of the £1.2m in deposits we have clawed back across London, money that would otherwise have gone on a cleaning deduction. The clean is the cheap part.

A £220 end-of-tenancy clean on a 2-bed Georgian to protect a £4,500 deposit is a sum that answers itself.

What it costs, and why Canonbury costs more

Islington pricing sits in our inner London band: below prime-central Westminster and Kensington and Chelsea, above outer London, roughly level with Camden. The hourly rate is £30 per cleaner, with kit, products and in-borough travel included. The figures below assume a flat in reasonable lived-in condition.

Why the Georgian townhouses cost more is no mystery. Long tenancies bring accumulated wear, pet households are common, and the period-feature handling (ornate cornicing across several rooms, original parquet, listed features in the Canonbury and Barnsbury Conservation Areas) takes real time, so one of those townhouses often needs a three-cleaner team for a full day. We quote honestly on the phone rather than pretend a four-bed listed house cleans in an afternoon.

Every booking carries the 48-hour re-clean guarantee. If your letting agent flags any cleanliness issue within 48 hours, we come back and redo it free. The flat has to be in the state we left it, with no move-in or intermediate use. First-time pass rate across our Islington jobs sits around 97%, which is why the guarantee rarely gets called.

How end of tenancy differs from a deep or regular clean

People mix these up and book the wrong one. Short version: an end-of-tenancy clean exists to pass an inventory and get a deposit back, and that is a different job from resetting a home you are keeping.

Booking around the last three days of the month

Islington bunches its check-outs hard into the last three days of the month, with extra pressure in the summer relocation cycle and the September postgraduate intake. The booking process is short.

1. Ring 0333 555 2076. Quote in three minutes. Tell us the postcode, property size, check-out date, building type (Georgian townhouse, Victorian terrace, warehouse conversion, King’s Cross new-build, above-retail conversion, post-war ex-local) and any known problem areas. Mention it if the property is in a Conservation Area or on a Selective Licensing ward (Finsbury Park, Tollington, Hillrise).
2. We book in, ideally the day before check-out with a buffer. Book 5-7 days ahead for end-of-month, 2-3 days mid-cycle, 10-plus days for the September and March windows.
3. Property empty on arrival. Furniture out, personal items gone, rubbish removed. We also do removals for Islington moves, which helps given the borough’s CPZ restrictions.
4. Photo proof at the end. Every room, before and after, plus an itemised invoice on company-headed paper. That is your evidence pack if the clerk tries to deduct.
5. Check-out happens. Anything flagged within 48 hours, we come back and fix it free.

Related services and the boroughs next door

Several jobs tend to ride along with an Islington move-out. Carpet cleaning is a frequent contractual requirement and is included on the same visit from £36 a room. Oven cleaning is part of the end-of-tenancy job and also available standalone from £77 if it is the only flagged item. Removals combine the move and the clean in one booking, again useful given the CPZ rules. Upholstery cleaning covers designer pieces in prime Canonbury, Barnsbury and Clerkenwell flats. Window cleaning handles the exterior glass add-on, which matters for floor-to-ceiling glazing in King’s Cross new-builds and Crittall frames in warehouse conversions. Floor cleaning covers original parquet, polished concrete and stripped boards.

We also cover the boroughs that ring Islington, useful when your postcode sits on a border: End of Tenancy Cleaning Camden, End of Tenancy Cleaning Hackney, End of Tenancy Cleaning Haringey, End of Tenancy Cleaning City of London and End of Tenancy Cleaning Westminster.

Questions Islington tenants ask

Do I really need professional end-of-tenancy cleaning in Islington?

Legally no. Landlords cannot contractually require professional cleaning under the Tenant Fees Act 2019. Practically, almost always yes. Islington is the sixth-highest rental market in London and the check-in inventory benchmark was set by a professional clean. With deposits typically £2,100-£12,000 across the borough, most tenants who attempt a DIY clean end up with deductions that exceed the cost of a professional one. Period stock with high ceilings and ornate cornicing is hard to match at the check-in standard without professional kit.

What if I’m renting under Islington’s licensing schemes?

Islington runs three overlapping schemes: borough-wide Additional HMO Licensing (renewed 1 February 2026, covering 3 to 4 person shares), Selective Licensing across Finsbury Park, Tollington and Hillrise wards (since May 2024), plus Mandatory HMO. If you suspect your property should be licensed but is not, check the council’s licensing register by postcode. If it is unlicensed you may be eligible for a Rent Repayment Order of up to 12 months’ rent via the First-tier Tribunal, and Justice for Tenants (signposted by Islington Council) can support the application. Cleaning obligations at end of tenancy are unchanged, but the documentary trail matters more on licensed properties.

What about the Renters’ Rights Act 2025?

From 1 May 2026, Section 21 evictions are abolished and every AST in England converts to a periodic tenancy. Tenants gain the right to give two months’ notice at any point. Cleaning obligations at end of tenancy are unchanged. The practical effect in Islington is more flexible move-out timing across the borough’s young-professional, corporate-relocation and postgraduate tenant base, which usually means booking your clean earlier than you used to.

Do you cover all of Islington?

Yes. Every Islington postcode: N1 (Angel, Upper Street, Barnsbury, Canonbury), N4 (Finsbury Park), N5 (Highbury), N7 (Holloway, Caledonian Road), N19 (Archway, Upper Holloway), EC1 (Clerkenwell, Farringdon, Finsbury, St Luke’s). Plus the Islington edges of N6 (Highgate), N16 (Newington Green) and WC1 (Pentonville).

Do you handle Georgian townhouses with original features?

Regularly. Canonbury and Barnsbury are Conservation Areas with a high density of Grade II listed stock, and Islington’s Georgian and Victorian townhouses are a big part of our borough workload. We use conservation-appropriate products: pH-neutral on stone and marble, soft cloths on original gilt, no aggressive solvents on original paintwork, and telescopic poles and ladder access for the high cornicing that Islington period stock specifically has.

Do you handle Clerkenwell and Farringdon warehouse conversions?

Yes, frequently. EC1 warehouse conversions have their own cleaning profile: exposed brick must be dry-brushed only and never wet-cleaned, Crittall metal windows need specific treatment, exposed ductwork holds a lot of dust, and polished concrete and stripped-timber floors need sealant-safe products. We have done these buildings for a decade.

Do you handle King’s Cross Central and Islington Square new-builds?

Yes. King’s Cross Central (2,000-plus homes and growing), Islington Square (the former Royal Mail site), the City Road Basin developments and the wider Angel and Old Street new-build corridor are all part of our regular workflow. Corporate operator checklists are briefed to cleaning teams when customers supply them at booking.

How long before check-out should I book in Islington?

End-of-month, 5 to 7 days ahead. Mid-cycle, 2 to 3 days. September and March corporate and university relocation cycles, 10 or more days. Islington concentrates check-outs on the last three days of each month and those windows fill fast.

Is carpet cleaning always necessary in Islington rentals?

Frequently yes, especially in Canonbury and Barnsbury period townhouses and prime 2-3 bed Georgian lets. Where a professional carpet-extraction clause is in the tenancy agreement and not complied with, deposit deductions are automatic. For modern new-builds with engineered-wood flooring instead of carpet, the equivalent requirement is usually professional floor cleaning with product appropriate to the material.

What if my Islington landlord disputes the clean after your re-clean?

Escalate to the deposit protection scheme’s adjudication: TDS, DPS or mydeposits. Our invoice, photo report and re-clean record are admissible evidence. Shelter walks through the process. Islington Council also runs its own dedicated private-renter reporting line (0333 555 2076 / [email protected]) which since 2014 has helped improve 1,800-plus homes and advised 2,800-plus people on private-renting issues.

Do you work with specific Islington letting agents?

Yes. Foxtons (Angel and Highbury offices), Knight Frank (Upper Street, notably thorough on period properties), Savills, Chestertons, Winkworth, Hamptons, Dexters, KFH, James Anderson, Black Katz, David Astburys, Hotblack Desiato, plus numerous Islington independents. We are on the books of 300-plus letting agents across London, and agent-specific requirements are briefed to cleaners where relevant.

Does the property need to be empty?

Yes, fully empty preferred. Furniture left behind limits access and creates uncertainty at the inventory check-out. A single piece can be worked around, but the more that remains the less complete the clean.

What about parking and CPZ in Islington?

Islington enforces strict CPZ parking throughout, with visitor permits via the council’s online e-permit system. Some streets around Angel, Upper Street, Clerkenwell and Finsbury have heavily restricted or loading-bay-only access. King’s Cross Central has underground visitor parking via concierge. Access for concierge buildings, key safes and letting-agent key drops is confirmed in advance at booking.

Book the clean

Call 0333 555 2076 and we will price the job in about three minutes. Postcode, property size, check-out date, building type (Georgian townhouse, Victorian conversion, warehouse conversion, new-build flat, above-retail flat) and any known problem areas, that is all we need. Out of hours, send us a message and someone will call you back first thing. Photos of the kitchen, bathroom and any period features via WhatsApp help a lot with quote accuracy, especially for larger Canonbury, Barnsbury and Highbury properties. And if your Islington check-out is tomorrow, ring anyway and we will do everything we can.

Other Monster Cleaning services in Islington

Staying put rather than moving out? We also offer carpet cleaning in Islington, oven cleaning in Islington and domestic cleaning in Islington.