Moulaz Cleaning Services

The job that keeps showing up in Moulaz Cleaning's reviews is the reset — the house nobody has deep-cleaned in years, the apartment a tenant just vacated, the kitchen buried in plaster dust after a new bathroom went in. The company works out of Tower Office Park in Woburn and cleans homes and offices around the Boston area. Customers deal with Elizete directly: she runs the initial walk-through, explains what the visit covers, and sends the crew. On Google it carries a 4.9 average across 84 ratings, with 76 written reviews going back to 2024 and 18 of them in the last six months. The pattern underneath is consistent: someone books a one-time deep clean, then signs up for biweekly. A homeowner who switched from another service in December 2025 said the first deep clean went further on detail than their previous cleaners did, and several people who first called for a move-in or post-renovation clean stayed on a schedule afterward. The jobs customers describe are specific. A house cleaned the day before a wedding held at home, with one owner on crutches. Plaster dust cleared after a bathroom installation, in a November 2025 review. A rental turned around between showings that September, and a landlord's unit after a tenant moved out that August. In June 2026 two cleaners arrived through a charity program that pairs families going through health difficulties with a cleaning service, and the customer wrote that they went straight to work on the hard-to-reach areas. The other running thread is scheduling. Reviewers describe an in-person walk-through for the quote, appointment reminders, a message when the crew is on the way, and a quick rebooking within the same week after a storm pushed a date in March 2026. One customer arranged a cleaning as a gift from out of state in January 2026; another needed a place done urgently in September 2025 and had a crew there the next morning. One thing is worth raising before you book. A February 2025 reviewer left a single star: the first visit went well, but the second left cat hair on the rugs and fur on the bed sheets, the crew was never the same people twice, and none of the cleaners on that visit spoke English. That is one account among seventy-six and nothing similar has surfaced since, but if a consistent team or English-speaking staff in your house matters to you, ask about it up front. Moulaz is the call for the big reset — move-ins, post-construction, the house that got away from you — and for converting that into a standing biweekly. Before the first visit, pin down who is coming, whether it will be the same team each time, and exactly what the deep clean includes.