CORPORATE CLEANING

Private Schools, Daycares & Training Centers

Most public districts in Central Texas run their own in-house custodial staff. The schools that call us are the ones that do not — private and parochial schools, preschools and daycares, montessori and microschools, tutoring centers and trade and training facilities. Those buildings still take the same beating a district campus does, but without a maintenance department behind them.

We build the plan around the building and the people in it: what hours the children are actually there, which rooms turn over between sessions, and what has to be spotless before a parent walks in at pickup.

STUDENT HEALTH FIRST

The Buildings That Do Not Have Their Own Custodian

Schools are high-traffic environments where germs spread quickly. A clean facility isn’t just about appearance—it’s about keeping students in class and teachers healthy.

Centex Office Pros builds the plan around where a school actually gets dirty — desks, door handles, cafeteria tables, restrooms and entryways — and works it to a defined checklist rather than a generic office routine.

CAMPUS-WIDE COVERAGE

We Clean Every Corner

Classrooms

Desks, whiteboards, and floors cleaned daily to prepare for the next day of learning.

Restrooms & Changing Areas

Deep cleaning and sanitation to prevent odors and maintain hygiene standards.

Cafeterias & Kitchens

Thorough cleaning of dining areas to ensure food safety and pest control.

Play Areas, Libraries & Labs

Specialized dusting and care for sensitive equipment and quiet study zones.

What makes a school different

Schools Get Dirty Faster Than Anything Else We Clean

A school packs the traffic of a small town into six hours and then empties out. Hundreds of people move through the same corridors on the same bells, eat in the same room at the same time, and touch the same doors on the way in and out.

The result is a building that does not degrade gradually. It degrades in waves — after lunch, after an assembly, after a rainy morning when everyone tracked the parking lot inside. A plan built for steady office traffic simply does not describe what is happening.

Schools are also judged by people who are not paying customers. Parents form an opinion in the front office and the restroom their child uses. Staff decide whether the building is being taken care of based on whether the cafeteria looks the same on Friday as it did Monday.

What we hold ourselves to in schools

  • Background-checked, vetted crews
  • The same crew, not a revolving door of strangers
  • Defined checklists for high-touch surfaces
  • Restrooms held to a standard through the day
  • Routine quality checks and supervisor oversight
  • Clear communication when something needs correcting

Where the program bends

What Changes in a School

Same process, different weighting. This is where an education facility pulls the plan away from an office program.

Schools and education facilities — where the plan shifts
AreaWhat changes here
RestroomsThe single biggest driver of complaints in a school. Volume is concentrated into short windows between classes, so restrooms need checks during the day, not just a nightly reset, and consumables run out faster than the schedule assumes.
Cafeterias and multipurpose roomsA room that goes from empty to full to empty in forty minutes. Floors, tables and surfaces need turnaround treatment on the schedule the room actually runs, not a general weekly pass.
Entryways and soil controlHundreds of pairs of shoes arriving within minutes of each other. Matting, entry attention and wet-weather response do more for the building than extra mopping deeper inside it.
Gyms and high-wear floorsDifferent surfaces with different treatment, and wear concentrated in lanes rather than spread evenly. Floor care is scheduled to condition, not to the calendar.
High-touch surfacesDoor handles, rails, shared desks and shared equipment carry constant contact all day. These get their own line in the scope rather than being folded into general dusting.
Access and timingWork is scheduled around the bell schedule, events and building access rules, so cleaning never competes with instruction.

Which of these apply to your building, and how often, is settled on the walkthrough — not from a square-footage number.

Common questions

School and Education Cleaning

Are your crews background-checked for school work?

Yes. Every crew member is background-checked and vetted before they work in your building, and we assign consistent crews rather than rotating people through. Schools have their own access and check-in requirements, and we work to whatever your district or campus requires.

Can restrooms be maintained during the school day?

They can, and in most schools they need to be. A nightly reset alone cannot hold a restroom that takes its entire daily volume in six short passing periods. Day porter coverage during school hours is the usual answer — checks, restocking and quick response between classes.

How do you handle cafeterias and event turnaround?

By scheduling to the room rather than the calendar. A multipurpose room that hosts lunch and then an evening event needs a turnaround plan, not a once-a-day pass. We set that during the walkthrough based on how the space is actually booked.

See how a program gets built: Our Cleaning Process · Janitorial services · Day porter coverage

Trust on a Campus With Children In It

We understand the unique security and safety requirements of educational institutions. Our team is fully vetted and trained to work in school environments.

Background-Checked Crews

Every crew member is background-checked and vetted before they are assigned to a building with children in it. We do not subcontract, so the person cleaning your school is our employee.

Chemical Safety

Strict adherence to SDS protocols and safe chemical storage.

ID Badges

All staff wear photo ID badges and uniforms on site, so anyone in your building is identifiable at a glance.