Resource · Property Managers & Office Decision-Makers

Commercial Cleaning RFP Template for Las Vegas Properties

A practical RFP framework for evaluating commercial cleaning vendors — built from 26 years of Las Vegas commercial cleaning experience. Free to use, share, and link to.

See the audit checklist

1. Property Overview (you provide)

Give every bidder the same baseline so proposals are comparable.

  • Property name, address, and class (A / B / C, professional, multi-tenant, retail)
  • Total cleanable square footage (and breakdown by floor / suite if multi-tenant)
  • Hours of operation and required service window
  • Tenant count and key tenant types (legal, medical, retail, etc.)
  • Restroom count and fixture count
  • Current cleaning frequency and any known pain points
  • Special compliance requirements (HIPAA, security clearance, etc.)

2. Required Scope of Work

Have bidders price against your scope, not theirs. Specify frequencies explicitly.

  • Trash removal and liner replacement — frequency
  • Restroom sanitation, restocking, and detail logs — frequency
  • Hard floor sweep / mop / polish — frequency
  • Carpet vacuuming and entry mat care — frequency
  • Glass, partition, and entry door cleaning — frequency
  • Kitchen / break room / appliance care — frequency
  • High-touch surface disinfection — frequency
  • Conference room and lobby detailing — frequency
  • Dusting (horizontal and vertical surfaces) — frequency
  • Periodic services: deep restroom clean, carpet extraction, floor refinishing — frequency

3. Vendor Qualifications (require documentation)

  • Years in business and proof of continuous Nevada operation
  • Active Nevada business license
  • General liability insurance certificate (minimum coverage you require)
  • Workers' compensation insurance
  • Bonding documentation
  • References — minimum 3 commercial accounts of similar size and age
  • Employee vetting and background check policy
  • W-9

4. Operational Requirements

  • Single point of contact and escalation path
  • Communication SLA (e.g., issues acknowledged within 4 business hours)
  • Documented written scope and frequency schedule
  • On-site supervision policy and frequency
  • Supplies — who provides what (chemicals, paper goods, liners)
  • Equipment provided
  • Quality inspection / walk-through cadence

5. Pricing Structure

Ask for the same format from everyone so proposals are directly comparable.

  • Monthly base price for the documented scope
  • Itemized periodic/project pricing (carpet extraction, floor refinishing, etc.)
  • Hourly rate for additional / one-off requests
  • Supply pass-through pricing if applicable
  • Notice period and contract terms

6. Evaluation Criteria (publish your weighting)

  • Operational fit and scope match (30%)
  • Vendor stability and references (25%)
  • Communication and accountability model (20%)
  • Pricing (15%)
  • Documentation and insurance compliance (10%)

Red flags in vendor proposals

Patterns we've seen across two decades of Las Vegas commercial property work.

  • Bidder substitutes their scope for yours instead of pricing yours
  • No documented escalation path or single point of contact
  • Reference list is residential or recent (under 2 years)
  • Lowest bid by a wide margin — usually means understaffing
  • Vague periodic-service inclusions ('as needed')
  • Annual contract with no termination-for-cause clause

Want our response to your RFP?

Send us the scope, square footage, and submission timeline — we'll respond with a full proposal.