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One standard. Every space. A Homeowner Alliance brand.
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CARE IN THE DETAILS. CLARITY IN THE PLAN.

Know the standard.
Approve the plan.

A useful cleaning service starts with clear responsibilities and a way to resolve what needs attention.

Request a reviewed quote

Provider review before activation

Provider applications record actual service ZIPs and home or commercial capabilities. Our review records insurance dates, job-relevant workforce screening, required agreements and the people authorized to perform work. An application alone does not establish approval.

Your scope is the checklist

Kitchen and bathroom surfaces, accessible floors, dusting and agreed shared spaces can form a standard scope. Appliance interiors, additional rooms and extra detail are requests that need separate pricing and approval. Your accepted proposal defines the work.

Your approval controls changes

Review the proposed team, service window, tasks and amount. The provider separately accepts its offer. Requests, draft plans and incoming inquiries are not confirmed bookings.

Reports you can review

A provider reports arrival and agreed tasks, then submits completion. You can review the report and accept the work or raise an issue. A provider report is not independent GPS or hygiene certification.

A concern stays visible

Describe a missed area or service issue in your private workspace. A coordinator proposes a response, and you decide whether it resolves the concern. Low customer scores create a follow-up case automatically.

Coverage is checked by ZIP

ClearLark is beginning with a DFW pilot. We review actual service ZIPs, insurance, workforce, scope and capacity before promising work. National account inquiries are welcome for a location-by-location review.

GOOD TO KNOW

The work should match the space.

Discuss delicate surfaces, high access, heavy furniture, construction debris and any specialist requirements before approving a quote. Active mold, biohazards, pest treatment and restoration are outside a standard cleaning plan. Share access codes only through a reviewed private service arrangement. Photos require permission; the current pilot uses written service reports rather than uploaded photo evidence.