#Meth Cleaning Christchurch

[ecodecon]

Meth Cleaning Services in Wellington: Restoring Health and Safety

Methamphetamine, commonly known as meth, is a dangerous and highly addictive drug. Unfortunately, its production and use can lead to contamination of homes and properties. In Wellington, New Zealand, as in many other places around the world, the issue of meth contamination is a growing concern. In this article, we will discuss the importance of service meth cleaning Wellington and how they play a crucial role in restoring health and safety.

The Meth Contamination Problem in Wellington

Wellington, with its vibrant culture and stunning landscapes, is a wonderful place to live. However, like many cities, it is not immune to the challenges posed by methamphetamine production and use. Properties where meth has been manufactured or used can become contaminated with toxic residues. These residues pose serious health risks to anyone who comes into contact with them.

Meth contamination is often invisible to the naked eye, making it difficult for property owners to detect. Yet, the consequences of exposure to meth residues can be severe. Health problems such as respiratory issues, skin irritations, headaches, and long-term neurological damage can result from prolonged exposure. It is crucial to address meth contamination promptly and effectively to protect the well-being of those who live or work in affected spaces.

The Role of Meth Cleaning Services

Service of Meth cleaning Wellington are dedicated teams of professionals who specialize in the decontamination and remediation of properties affected by methamphetamine use or production. These experts are trained to follow strict protocols and safety measures to ensure the complete removal of meth residues from contaminated areas.

Here are some key roles that meth cleaning services play:

Ensuring Health and Safety: The primary goal of meth cleaning services is to protect the health and safety of occupants. By eliminating meth residues, they help create a safe and habitable environment, free from the risks associated with exposure to toxic chemicals.

Legal Compliance: In Wellington and throughout New Zealand, there are regulations in place that require property owners to remediate meth-contaminated spaces. Failure to comply with these regulations can result in legal consequences and fines. Meth cleaning services help property owners meet these legal requirements.

Property Value Preservation: A property with a history of meth contamination can suffer from decreased value and marketability. Investing in professional meth cleaning can help maintain or even increase property value, making it more attractive to buyers or tenants.

Thorough Cleanup: Meth cleaning services use specialized equipment and techniques to ensure a thorough cleanup. This includes cleaning walls, ceilings, floors, ventilation systems, and any other areas where meth residues may be present.

Certification: After the decontamination process is complete, meth cleaning services provide certification to confirm that the property meets safety standards and is fit for occupancy. This certification can be essential for property transactions and rental agreements.

Choosing the Right Meth Cleaning Service in Wellington

When selecting a meth cleaning service in Wellington, it's essential to choose a reputable and certified company. Look for professionals who have experience in meth decontamination and follow industry best practices. Additionally, ensure that the company provides proper documentation and certification upon completion of the cleanup process.

In conclusion, meth contamination is a significant concern in Wellington, as it is in many other places worldwide. Service of Meth cleaning Wellington play a crucial role in addressing this issue by restoring health and safety to affected properties. If you suspect meth contamination in your property, don't hesitate to seek professional help. By doing so, you can protect the well-being of occupants, comply with legal requirements, and preserve the value of your property.

[techcleanchristchurch]

TechClean & Restoration Christchurch

79 Kennaway Road, Woolston, Christchurch 8023

0800 101 234

Website

Worried about asbestos in Christchurch property? It’s a legitimate concern, especially if your building is an older construction. Our team is licenced to carry out asbestos testing in Christchurch, whether it’s a stippled ceiling or roofing material. Once the material is identified positively as asbestos, we have the training and equipment to make your property safe once more. Our expert team has experience and a licence for both A and B asbestos type removal. TechClean is licenced to offer comprehensive asbestos removal services in Christchurch. Get in touch with us on 021 113 0300 to schedule an inspection.

Services: Asbestos Removal, Meth Decontamination, Mould Decontamination, Fire Water & Disaster Restoration, Carpet & Upholstery cleaning, Pest Control, Soda Blasting, Rug Cleaning

[nancydpolardau]

Goodnest to ramp up digital services

Auckland-based online cleaning and home services platform Goodnest recently secured $1 million in funding. James MacAvoy co-founder of Goodnest, spoke with INCLEAN NZ editor Claire Hibbit about the company’s plans following the recent cash injection.

Goodnest co-founders James MacAvoy and Richard Humphries

Goodnest, the brainchild of former Trade Me executives James MacAvoy and Richard Humphries, is planning to ramp up its digital platforms and online services after securing $1 million in its latest funding round.

MacAvoy, founder of NZ-based DVD rental service Fatso, spearheaded Trade Me’s daily deals site Treat Me from 2010 until 2013. It was during that time he noticed an emerging revenue stream from the service industry – cleaning.

“All of a sudden two-hour cleaning deals and three-hour handyman or gardening deals became really popular, but what was most interesting to us was that unlike other deals, the price discounts weren’t that significant,” MacAvoy explained.

“Consumers were looking for an easier way to get the [cleaning] process started. They wanted someone trustworthy, reputable and at a fair price. At the time there were a few online marketplaces in the US that were starting to gain traction and significant investment, so we saw this as an important step for the industry.”

Goodnest first launched in Auckland in April 2014 focused primarily on connecting consumers with residential cleaners. Since its launch three years ago the online platform has expanded into Wellington, Christchurch, Hamilton, Tauranga and Dunedin. The model has also been trialed in Sydney – a market earmarked for further development in 2018.

The online marketplace has also increased its range of services beyond residential cleaning to include deep cleaning, plumbing, electrical, handyman, lawn and garden and house washing. Deep cleaning services include window cleaning, mould removal and carpet cleaning. Goodnest also offers meth testing, pest control and skip hire.

Pricing for cleaning services is based on the configuration of the house, with additional services such as ironing and laundry add-ons. Customers also select a timeframe as well as the frequency. Cleaners are vetted by Goodnest and undergo background checks, interviews and perform an assessment clean as part of the induction. Once registered, cleaners have access to an online dashboard that notifies them of available jobs. Cleaning, both residential and commercial, is understood to make up around two-thirds of total bookings, with most cleaners on a base rate of around $17 and $18 per hour.

More recently Goodnest has seen a growing rise in commercial cleaning requests such as end of tenancy cleaning, mould removal and meth testing from property managers. This had led to the establishment of several national partnerships with real estate companies and loss adjusters. As part of the partnership the companies have access to a customised quote management dashboard via Goodnest.

“When we were doing just [house] cleaning, we got told by customers what the next category should be. Deep cleaning and end of tenancy cleaning was something that we needed to quickly build due to demand. We started to see a lot of bookings referring to ‘the tenant’ in the job description.

“Meth testing and mould removal have stemmed from the commercial side. Some real estate agents, property managers, loss adjusters and insurance companies are using a customised dashboard, where they’re able to transfer their existing management platform to ours, eliminating the pain points of trying to find someone themselves.”

In July Goodnest secured $1 million in funding. Investors of the latest funding round included Phil McCaw of Movac; Richard Abbott, early Trade Me investor and former chairman; James McGee former commercial manager at Trade Me; and Trade Me founder Sam Morgan.

MacAvoy said the investment will be put towards the startup’s digital platforms as well as enhancing its online services such live chat, geo-fencing, appointment reminders and invoicing capabilities.

“As cliché as it sounds, we do believe that the best marketing we’re going to get is giving people the best experience. The funding is going to let us expand our offering to consumer in terms of the experience.”

A dedicated app for Goodnest’s 850 listed tradespeople, including cleaners, is also in the pipeline. “Right now our tradespeople use the mobile experience but we’d like to create an app that will help them manage their day.”

With technology front of mind for the startup for the remainder of the year, geographical expansion has been put on hold. According to MacAvoy the company will consider targeting new markets early next year, naming Australia as an area of interest.

“There’s so much growth within the footprint we’ve got – we’re not even a tenth of the way of where we could be. I think it will likely be early 2018 that we look again at expansion and start to look seriously at Australia.”

www.goodnest.co.nz

The post Goodnest to ramp up digital services appeared first on Australasia’s Cleaning Industry and Environmental Technology Magazine.

from End of Lease Cleaning Melbourne|Bond back cleaning|Bond Cleaning |Vacate cleaning Melbourne https://highpowerclean.com.au/goodnest-to-ramp-up-digital-services/ from High Power Cleaning Melbourne https://highpowercleanau.tumblr.com/post/166524599126

[jerrymcguireau]

Goodnest to ramp up digital services

Auckland-based online cleaning and home services platform Goodnest recently secured $1 million in funding. James MacAvoy co-founder of Goodnest, spoke with INCLEAN NZ editor Claire Hibbit about the company’s plans following the recent cash injection.

Goodnest co-founders James MacAvoy and Richard Humphries

Goodnest, the brainchild of former Trade Me executives James MacAvoy and Richard Humphries, is planning to ramp up its digital platforms and online services after securing $1 million in its latest funding round.

MacAvoy, founder of NZ-based DVD rental service Fatso, spearheaded Trade Me’s daily deals site Treat Me from 2010 until 2013. It was during that time he noticed an emerging revenue stream from the service industry – cleaning.

“All of a sudden two-hour cleaning deals and three-hour handyman or gardening deals became really popular, but what was most interesting to us was that unlike other deals, the price discounts weren’t that significant,” MacAvoy explained.

“Consumers were looking for an easier way to get the [cleaning] process started. They wanted someone trustworthy, reputable and at a fair price. At the time there were a few online marketplaces in the US that were starting to gain traction and significant investment, so we saw this as an important step for the industry.”

Goodnest first launched in Auckland in April 2014 focused primarily on connecting consumers with residential cleaners. Since its launch three years ago the online platform has expanded into Wellington, Christchurch, Hamilton, Tauranga and Dunedin. The model has also been trialed in Sydney – a market earmarked for further development in 2018.

The online marketplace has also increased its range of services beyond residential cleaning to include deep cleaning, plumbing, electrical, handyman, lawn and garden and house washing. Deep cleaning services include window cleaning, mould removal and carpet cleaning. Goodnest also offers meth testing, pest control and skip hire.

Pricing for cleaning services is based on the configuration of the house, with additional services such as ironing and laundry add-ons. Customers also select a timeframe as well as the frequency. Cleaners are vetted by Goodnest and undergo background checks, interviews and perform an assessment clean as part of the induction. Once registered, cleaners have access to an online dashboard that notifies them of available jobs. Cleaning, both residential and commercial, is understood to make up around two-thirds of total bookings, with most cleaners on a base rate of around $17 and $18 per hour.

More recently Goodnest has seen a growing rise in commercial cleaning requests such as end of tenancy cleaning, mould removal and meth testing from property managers. This had led to the establishment of several national partnerships with real estate companies and loss adjusters. As part of the partnership the companies have access to a customised quote management dashboard via Goodnest.

“When we were doing just [house] cleaning, we got told by customers what the next category should be. Deep cleaning and end of tenancy cleaning was something that we needed to quickly build due to demand. We started to see a lot of bookings referring to ‘the tenant’ in the job description.

“Meth testing and mould removal have stemmed from the commercial side. Some real estate agents, property managers, loss adjusters and insurance companies are using a customised dashboard, where they’re able to transfer their existing management platform to ours, eliminating the pain points of trying to find someone themselves.”

In July Goodnest secured $1 million in funding. Investors of the latest funding round included Phil McCaw of Movac; Richard Abbott, early Trade Me investor and former chairman; James McGee former commercial manager at Trade Me; and Trade Me founder Sam Morgan.

MacAvoy said the investment will be put towards the startup’s digital platforms as well as enhancing its online services such live chat, geo-fencing, appointment reminders and invoicing capabilities.

“As cliché as it sounds, we do believe that the best marketing we’re going to get is giving people the best experience. The funding is going to let us expand our offering to consumer in terms of the experience.”

A dedicated app for Goodnest’s 850 listed tradespeople, including cleaners, is also in the pipeline. “Right now our tradespeople use the mobile experience but we’d like to create an app that will help them manage their day.”

With technology front of mind for the startup for the remainder of the year, geographical expansion has been put on hold. According to MacAvoy the company will consider targeting new markets early next year, naming Australia as an area of interest.

“There’s so much growth within the footprint we’ve got – we’re not even a tenth of the way of where we could be. I think it will likely be early 2018 that we look again at expansion and start to look seriously at Australia.”

www.goodnest.co.nz

The post Goodnest to ramp up digital services appeared first on Australasia’s Cleaning Industry and Environmental Technology Magazine.

from https://highpowerclean.com.au/goodnest-to-ramp-up-digital-services/

from High Power Cleaning Melbourne - Blog http://highpowercleanau.weebly.com/blog/goodnest-to-ramp-up-digital-services

[highpowercleanau]

Goodnest to ramp up digital services

Auckland-based online cleaning and home services platform Goodnest recently secured $1 million in funding. James MacAvoy co-founder of Goodnest, spoke with INCLEAN NZ editor Claire Hibbit about the company’s plans following the recent cash injection.

Goodnest co-founders James MacAvoy and Richard Humphries

Goodnest, the brainchild of former Trade Me executives James MacAvoy and Richard Humphries, is planning to ramp up its digital platforms and online services after securing $1 million in its latest funding round.

MacAvoy, founder of NZ-based DVD rental service Fatso, spearheaded Trade Me’s daily deals site Treat Me from 2010 until 2013. It was during that time he noticed an emerging revenue stream from the service industry – cleaning.

“All of a sudden two-hour cleaning deals and three-hour handyman or gardening deals became really popular, but what was most interesting to us was that unlike other deals, the price discounts weren’t that significant,” MacAvoy explained.

“Consumers were looking for an easier way to get the [cleaning] process started. They wanted someone trustworthy, reputable and at a fair price. At the time there were a few online marketplaces in the US that were starting to gain traction and significant investment, so we saw this as an important step for the industry.”

Goodnest first launched in Auckland in April 2014 focused primarily on connecting consumers with residential cleaners. Since its launch three years ago the online platform has expanded into Wellington, Christchurch, Hamilton, Tauranga and Dunedin. The model has also been trialed in Sydney – a market earmarked for further development in 2018.

The online marketplace has also increased its range of services beyond residential cleaning to include deep cleaning, plumbing, electrical, handyman, lawn and garden and house washing. Deep cleaning services include window cleaning, mould removal and carpet cleaning. Goodnest also offers meth testing, pest control and skip hire.

Pricing for cleaning services is based on the configuration of the house, with additional services such as ironing and laundry add-ons. Customers also select a timeframe as well as the frequency. Cleaners are vetted by Goodnest and undergo background checks, interviews and perform an assessment clean as part of the induction. Once registered, cleaners have access to an online dashboard that notifies them of available jobs. Cleaning, both residential and commercial, is understood to make up around two-thirds of total bookings, with most cleaners on a base rate of around $17 and $18 per hour.

More recently Goodnest has seen a growing rise in commercial cleaning requests such as end of tenancy cleaning, mould removal and meth testing from property managers. This had led to the establishment of several national partnerships with real estate companies and loss adjusters. As part of the partnership the companies have access to a customised quote management dashboard via Goodnest.

“When we were doing just [house] cleaning, we got told by customers what the next category should be. Deep cleaning and end of tenancy cleaning was something that we needed to quickly build due to demand. We started to see a lot of bookings referring to ‘the tenant’ in the job description.

“Meth testing and mould removal have stemmed from the commercial side. Some real estate agents, property managers, loss adjusters and insurance companies are using a customised dashboard, where they’re able to transfer their existing management platform to ours, eliminating the pain points of trying to find someone themselves.”

In July Goodnest secured $1 million in funding. Investors of the latest funding round included Phil McCaw of Movac; Richard Abbott, early Trade Me investor and former chairman; James McGee former commercial manager at Trade Me; and Trade Me founder Sam Morgan.

MacAvoy said the investment will be put towards the startup’s digital platforms as well as enhancing its online services such live chat, geo-fencing, appointment reminders and invoicing capabilities.

“As cliché as it sounds, we do believe that the best marketing we’re going to get is giving people the best experience. The funding is going to let us expand our offering to consumer in terms of the experience.”

A dedicated app for Goodnest’s 850 listed tradespeople, including cleaners, is also in the pipeline. “Right now our tradespeople use the mobile experience but we’d like to create an app that will help them manage their day.”

With technology front of mind for the startup for the remainder of the year, geographical expansion has been put on hold. According to MacAvoy the company will consider targeting new markets early next year, naming Australia as an area of interest.

“There’s so much growth within the footprint we’ve got – we’re not even a tenth of the way of where we could be. I think it will likely be early 2018 that we look again at expansion and start to look seriously at Australia.”

www.goodnest.co.nz

The post Goodnest to ramp up digital services appeared first on Australasia’s Cleaning Industry and Environmental Technology Magazine.

from End of Lease Cleaning Melbourne|Bond back cleaning|Bond Cleaning |Vacate cleaning Melbourne https://highpowerclean.com.au/goodnest-to-ramp-up-digital-services/