Elite Chicas Cleaning
Week or quincena: the same day and the same block
A house that already had its first visit can come back every week or every fourteen days. What stays is not a loose hour. It is the weekday and the block.
Elite Chicas Cleaning repeats maintenance weekly or on a quincena. A quincena is 14 days, not “about every two weeks.” The same day, the same block, morning or afternoon. Sunday is not in it. Notice for a one-off maintenance visit is still 24 hours.
What stays fixed
If Tuesday morning works, the next Tuesday morning is the gap that gets defended. Moving to the afternoon is another agreement, not a detail. Moving from Tuesday to Thursday is too. Band S, M, or L is not recalculated on its own: if the house grows, you say so, because L already asks for two people and a 240-minute base.
A quincena is not a randomly skipped week. It is the same day, fourteen days later. If a Tuesday falls on a day the house cannot be entered, it moves to the next block that fits and the series continues from there, not from an average.
The repeat exists so bay dust does not pile up until the house needs another first visit. It does not exist to fill a calendar with floating hours.
What does not repeat on its own
Add-ons are not inherited. Glass, the oven, the refrigerator, folding, and linen are marked on the visit that needs them. A week with the oven does not make the oven part of maintenance. A short stay and a move do not become the series either. Those visits are requested on their own, with their own notice.
- Finish the first visit, or say the house is already in a rhythm.
- Choose weekly or quincena.
- Fix the day and the block, morning or afternoon.
- Mark add-ons only on the visit that needs them.
- Read the confirmation of the series. Without it, Tuesday is not held.
| Fact | Value | What it is |
|---|---|---|
| Week | 7 days | Same day and block |
| Quincena | 14 days | Not a range |
| One-off notice | 24 h | If a visit is requested outside the series |
| Weekly | Quincena | |
|---|---|---|
| Day | The same | The same |
| Block | The same | The same |
| Interval | 7 days | 14 days |
| Add-ons | Marked each time | Marked each time |
- Name the day and the block, not “some morning”
- Treat a quincena as 14 days
- Do not inherit the oven into maintenance
- Confirm the series before you count on it
The same day. The same block. Fourteen days means fourteen.
The list of what is in each return visit is on what maintenance includes. The minutes added on top are on add-ons.
When one day in the series cannot happen
If a house cannot be opened on a Tuesday, the notice has to arrive before the block, not after the crew has already left. That date moves to the next block that fits, morning or afternoon, Monday to Saturday. The series is not “averaged.” The next one still falls fourteen days after the new day, for a quincena, or seven, for a week. Two visits are not recovered in a single afternoon.
Skipping a return does not erase the series. It also does not extend it quietly. If two intervals pass with no visit, someone has to say whether it should continue or whether the house needs another first visit. A house closed for several weeks collects north-wind dust and salt in the track. Treating it as a 120-minute maintenance visit is how work gets left out of the confirmation.
Sunday is not used to make up a lost Saturday. Add-ons from the missed week, if they were not done, do not pile up as a debt of minutes. They are marked again on the visit that is actually confirmed.