Gold Run's hydraulic-mining-era buildings are long gone — what's left is a scattering of homes built well after the practice was banned in 1882, so post-construction jobs here tie almost entirely to renovation of that later housing rather than ground-up new builds.
After construction we do all of it: the dust that has worked its way onto every surface, protective films, stickers on the glass, the windows themselves, and hauling away debris if that is what the site needs. The part worth knowing before you book is that construction dust settles in waves. It does not all come down before the first clean — it hangs in the air and keeps landing for a day or more afterwards, which is why a single visit almost never leaves a site truly finished. The honest way to do it is a full clean of the house first, and then a second pass over the floors a day later, once what was still airborne has had time to fall. We would rather tell you that up front than have you wonder why the floors looked dusty again the next morning. Pricing is by the hour rather than by the visit, because hours are what the job actually costs: the size of the home and how heavily it has been worked in decide how many the crew needs. We bring our own vacuums, cleaning agents, brushes, mops, cloths and specialist chemistry.
Post-construction work in Gold Run is almost always renovation, since the town's mining-era buildings didn't survive.