Crime-scene cleaning in Paris 6th
We read the authorisation first. Défi Clean cleans premises only after examinations are complete and access has been authorised by the person or authority entitled to grant it. We check the route, the gate and the hours of access before planning work. We never describe the circumstances or take part in an investigation.
This service applies to a flat, business premises, cellar or shared area reached through a passage or courtyard in Paris 6th. The authorisation must cover both the premises and the route needed to reach them. We work only within the written scope and ask for clarification when a passage, courtyard or common area is not clearly included.
- Examinations completed before any work
- Access route included in the authorisation
- Gate and passage hours checked
- Written scope followed exactly
Reading the authorisation before entry
Check the route
- The gate may not open all day
- A passage can have separate access rules
- Flat access does not prove courtyard access
- We confirm who opens the entrance
Define the areas
- We list the premises covered
- We identify each authorised room
- Common areas need clear wording
- We ask when the duration is unclear
Respect official boundaries
- Examinations must be complete first
- Competent authority lifts official seals
- Keys do not replace authorisation
- A relative’s agreement is not enough
Reaching premises through a passage or courtyard in Paris 6th
In Paris 6th, some flats and premises are reached through a passage or courtyard rather than directly from the street. The cour du Commerce-Saint-André and the cour de Rohan are examples of access routes that may have a gate or carriage entrance closed at certain hours. The authorisation must therefore cover the premises and the way in. We check who opens the gate, when it can be opened and how far the permission reaches. We do not assume that a key to the flat also opens the passage or courtyard. We do not assume that a neighbour, concierge or relative can authorise the route. These practical points must be clear before we plan equipment, carrying or cleaning.
We then read the authorisation itself. Which premises does it cover? Which rooms? Which parts of the common areas? For what period? What does it leave unsaid? The building rules and managing agent settle what is private and what is common. We keep to the written scope and ask for clarification instead of interpreting a silence. If a document names the flat but not the landing, courtyard, gate or passage, we do not add those areas ourselves. We clean the agreed premises only, without promising habitability or that an odour will disappear.
Our method after authorisation
Wait for examinations
We begin only after the necessary examinations are complete.
Confirm authority
We identify the person or authority entitled to grant access and define the work.
Read the route
We check the gate, passage, courtyard, opening hours and permitted path.
List the scope
We record the premises, rooms, common areas and duration written in the authorisation.
Clarify omissions
We ask for a written clarification rather than interpreting an area or time left unstated.
Clean the agreed premises
We work only within the authorised scope and leave investigative decisions to others.
What must be checked
- Completion of official examinations
- Authority granting access and work
- Premises named in the authorisation
- Rooms covered by the written scope
- Passage, gate or courtyard required
- Hours when the route is open
- Common areas included or excluded
- Items whose investigative status remains undecided
We do not start until examinations are complete and access is authorised by the person or authority entitled to grant it. Official seals must be lifted by the competent authority before any work in the sealed area. Holding the keys is not enough, and neither is a relative’s agreement. We do not decide whether an item may matter to an investigation. We clean the written scope only and promise neither habitability nor disappearance of an odour.
Related pages in Paris 6th
This page covers cleaning premises reached through an authorised route; it does not cover investigations or decisions about items that may matter to the authorities.
Frequently asked questions
When can you clean premises linked to an investigation?
We work only after examinations are complete and access is authorised by the person or authority entitled to grant it. We do not take part in the investigation or influence its timing.
Do official seals have to be lifted before work?
Yes. The competent authority must lift any official seals before work begins in the sealed area. Holding the keys or having a relative’s agreement does not replace that requirement.
Does authorisation to enter the flat cover the courtyard?
Not automatically. We check whether the authorisation covers the gate, passage, courtyard, landing and access hours. If the wording is silent, we ask for clarification.
Who decides whether an item may matter to an investigation?
We do not decide. We leave that question to the competent authority or person entitled to give instructions. We do not remove an item whose status has not been clearly determined.
What if the passage is closed at certain hours?
We need to know who opens it and when it can be used. The route and its opening hours form part of the practical access conditions before any work is planned.
Who decides whether a courtyard is private or common?
The building rules and managing agent settle that question. We do not classify the courtyard, passage, landing or other shared area ourselves.
Does the cleaning make the premises habitable?
We do not promise that. We clean the rooms and areas included in the written scope. The condition of the building, materials or ventilation may require separate work.
Does your authorisation cover the full access route?
From the contact page, choose Request a quote or Contact us to share the written scope, gate arrangements, rooms and known access hours.