Dryer vent cleaning
for Brooklyn buildings.

Because there isn't an honest one to publish. An eight-unit walk-up with short wall runs and a sixty-unit building sharing two roof risers are different jobs by an order of magnitude. Unit count, whether the dryers are in-unit or in a shared laundry room, how the risers run, where they terminate, and how access will actually work all move the number. We'd rather walk your building and give you a firm figure than put a fake one on a web page.

That's the part we plan first, because it's the part that decides how long the job takes. We give your super or managing agent a schedule they can post — typically a block of units per day, with a time window per unit — and we work through it. For the units that aren't home, we come back on a return pass rather than billing you for a locked door. If your building has its own notice rules, tell us and we'll build the schedule around them.

We're not your attorneys and your governing documents are the last word, but in most buildings the shaft between the units is a common element and the run inside a unit is the owner's. That split is exactly why risers go uncleaned: the owners can't reach it and nobody's told the board it's theirs. It's worth checking your own docs before you budget the job — we're happy to quote the risers, the unit-side runs, or both, so you can match the work to whatever your building actually owns.

Yes. After the walkthrough you get a written quote that spells out the scope, and we send a certificate of insurance to you or your managing agent the same day, or within 24 hours — we carry $2M in liability. If your agent needs specific wording or additional-insured language, tell us what they need and we'll get it from our carrier. After the job, you get a written record of what was cleaned unit by unit, plus photos of anything worth knowing about.

No. Plenty of buildings do it in phases — a line of stacked units, a floor at a time, or the risers first and the unit-side runs at the next budget cycle. We'll quote it whichever way you need to approve it. Doing it all in one pass is usually cheaper per unit and easier on your super, but a phased plan you can actually get voted through beats a perfect one that stalls.

Fire-safety authorities recommend a professional dryer vent cleaning about once a year for a home, and every unit in your building is a home. The shared risers are the part that argues for staying on a schedule rather than waiting for complaints, since they carry every unit's lint rather than one family's. We'll tell you how fast your particular risers actually load up after the first visit, and you can budget from there.

We clean those too — a building's shared laundry room is a bank of machines venting into a shared line, and we scope it that way. If your building has both a laundry room and dryers in the units, that's common, and it's one visit.

Not right now — building work is Brooklyn only. We clean dryer vents for homes across the rest of NYC and the Five Towns on Long Island, but the building side stays in the borough for now. If you're just outside it, reach out anyway and we'll tell you straight whether we can help rather than string you along.

Board members, managing agents, supers, and owners — often after a run of complaints about dryers taking three cycles, or when an insurer or an engineer's report puts it on the list. You don't need to have it figured out before you call. We'll walk the building, tell you what's actually there, and put it in writing so you have something to bring to the board. We're family-owned and we've been doing this in NYC for over ten years.