What Fullerton is like to work in
Golden Hill is the reason a lot of people move here, and the reason a clean takes real knowledge. The streets climbing away from the Fullerton Transportation Center hold Craftsman bungalows, Spanish Revival houses with arched plaster openings, and the occasional Tudor, many still on their first floors. Wax-finished oak will cloud under an alkaline cleaner, and unglazed hex tile in a 1926 bathroom will absorb whatever you leave sitting on it.
The city also runs a rental cycle no other city in this batch has. Neighborhoods around Cal State Fullerton turn over in June and again in late August, and move-out cleans concentrate hard in those weeks. Higher up, Raymond Hills and Sunny Hills are a different job again, big irregular lots and houses that grew by addition, where no two rooms have quite the same flooring.
What Fullerton homes are like to clean
The pre-war stock runs 1,200 to 2,200 square feet with raised foundations, wood floors, plaster walls and single-pane windows in wood sash, plus built-ins and deep mouldings that hold dust in ways drywall does not. Post-war blocks fill in with conventional slab ranch houses. Newer downtown condos and the Amerige Heights homes bring stairs, laminate and compact bathrooms. Hard water leaves scale on old chrome and glass quickly, so descaling is routine rather than occasional.