Private Residence Care
For Houses That Are Not Cleaned by the Hour
A larger home does not need a bigger crew moving faster. It needs the same people every visit, an agreed standard they hold, and somebody who asks about the marble before they touch it.
How We Work
Four Things You Can Hold Us To
Every cleaning company will tell you it is careful and trustworthy. These are the four we would want to be judged on.
I
One House at a Time
We do not stack four homes into a morning. Your residence gets the hours it actually needs, and the team leaves when the work is finished — not when the next appointment starts.
II
Never Subcontracted
Your home is never handed to a marketplace, a franchise partner or a contractor we have not met. The people who walk through your door work for Titan Shine.
III
We See the House First
Nobody prices a home they have not walked through. We come and look, room by room, and the estimate comes from what is actually there — not from a square-footage table.
IV
Discretion by Default
No photographs of your home are published, and no client address appears anywhere in our marketing. The before-and-after shots we take are how we check our own work — they are never posted.
The Standard
What Actually Gets Done
Most cleaning companies describe the feeling. This is what actually happens in each room — the same list we work from when we are in your house.
Kitchen
Every visit
- Countertops cleared, cleaned and returned to place
- Sink, faucet and disposal rim detailed
- Cooktop, hood face and backsplash degreased
- Appliance fronts, handles and touch panels
- Floors vacuumed and hand-finished at the edges
On schedule
- Inside the oven, refrigerator and microwave
- Cabinet fronts degreased top to bottom
- Under and behind movable appliances
Primary Suite & Bedrooms
Every visit
- Beds made or linens changed to your instruction
- All horizontal surfaces dusted, including high ledges
- Mirrors and glass cleared without streaks
- Floors vacuumed, hard floors damp-finished
On schedule
- Under the bed and behind furniture
- Closet shelving and shoe storage
- Upholstered headboards vacuum-detailed
Bathrooms
Every visit
- Showers, glass and tracks descaled
- Tubs, tile and grout lines worked, not just wiped
- Toilets cleaned base to tank, including behind
- Vanities, fixtures and mirrors polished dry
On schedule
- Grout treated and hard-water buildup removed
- Exhaust vents and light diffusers
- Cabinet interiors wiped and reset
Living & Formal Rooms
Every visit
- Dusting from the ceiling line down, not the reverse
- Fixtures, frames and window sills
- Upholstery vacuumed, cushions reset
- Floors finished according to material
On schedule
- Baseboards and door casings by hand
- Interior window glass and sills
- Ceiling fans, vents and light fixtures
Entry, Stairs & Corridors
Every visit
- Entry glass and hardware cleared of prints
- Stair treads, risers and handrails
- Runners vacuumed, edges included
On schedule
- Balusters and spindles detailed individually
- Wall scuffs spot-treated
Every residence is different. The walkthrough is where this becomes your list — what to add, what to leave alone, and which surfaces need a specific hand.
Materials
The Surfaces That Punish a Generic Product
The most expensive mistake in a house like yours is not a missed corner. It is the wrong bottle on the wrong stone.
- Natural stone
- Marble, travertine and honed granite are cleaned with pH-neutral product only. Anything acidic etches stone permanently, and that damage cannot be polished out.
- Hardwood and engineered floors
- Damp-finished, never wet-mopped. Standing water opens the seams and lifts the finish.
- Unlacquered brass and living finishes
- Cleaned, not polished, unless you tell us otherwise. These finishes are designed to develop a patina and stripping it is not reversible.
- Art, frames and display glass
- Dusted dry and never sprayed directly. We do not move or reposition art.
- Specialty appliances and panels
- Manufacturer guidance is followed on integrated panels and touch surfaces, which scratch under abrasive pads.
We ask about these when we walk the house rather than assuming. If a finish needs a specific hand — or needs leaving alone entirely — we would rather hear it from you than find out afterwards.
Where we work
The north corridor, and not much beyond it.
Staying inside a tight radius is what makes the schedule hold. A team that is not driving across the metro arrives on time and leaves when the work is done.
How It Begins
Five Steps, and the First One Is a Conversation
Nobody is asked to book a cleaning from a form. We come and see the residence first — that is how the price ends up right, and how it stays right.
I
The Conversation
You tell us about the residence, the finishes and how the household runs. No sales script, and nobody calls you back six times.
II
The Walkthrough
We visit, room by room, and note what needs care and what needs leaving alone. This is where the scope is decided.
III
The Estimate
You get the price and what it covers before anyone starts, and it does not change without your say-so.
IV
The First Service
A reset visit that brings the house to the agreed standard, so every visit after it is maintenance rather than catch-up.
V
The Standing Rhythm
Visits on the schedule you set, holding the house at that standard. One point of contact, and it answers.
Before You Ask
The Questions That Actually Get Asked
We are a small operation, not a franchise dispatching whoever is free that morning, so in practice you see the same faces. What we will commit to today is the part we control: if the usual person cannot come, you hear it from us before the visit rather than after it.
Not yet, and we will not tell you otherwise. General liability coverage is being arranged and the certificate will be available on request the moment it is in place. Until then, you are entitled to weigh that in your decision — and any company that answers this question with a vague yes is worth asking for the certificate number.
No. We agree access in advance — a code, a lockbox or a key — and only the people working in your home know it. Nothing about your access arrangement appears anywhere public.
You are told the same day, by us, before you find it. That is the policy regardless of what it costs us, because the alternative is you discovering it yourself and never trusting the report again.
No. No photographs of client residences are published, and no client address appears in our marketing. If you want that commitment as a signed document rather than a sentence on a website, ask and you will get one.
Yes. Tell us who owns which part of the house and we work to that division. We settle those boundaries at the walkthrough, so nobody is duplicating work or stepping on anyone.
Start With a Conversation
Tell us about the residence. We will come and see it, and you will have the price before anything is agreed.