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A facility manager's guide to protecting your building and budget this season

Summer in Southern New England brings more than just beach weather and barbecues. For anyone managing a commercial space—whether you're overseeing a bustling office in Providence, a medical facility in Hartford, or a retail center in Springfield—those rising temps and sticky humidity levels create a perfect storm of moisture problems.

The result? Mold, mildew, persistent odors, and cleaning challenges that can quickly spiral into costly repairs, employee health complaints, and frustrated tenants. But here's the good news: most of these issues are completely preventable when you know what to look for and how to tackle them early. Jump down toQuick DIY Checks you can do today!

Let's dive into why summer is so tough on commercial buildings in our region, what warning signs to watch for, and most importantly—how to stay ahead of problems before they hit your bottom line.

The spring cleaning season has begun since the clocks have sprung forward. Businesses schedule deep cleanings for their facilities during this time. If your office is serviced by janitors on a daily or weekly basis, you may wonder why would deep cleaning be necessary? The intensity of deep cleaning is much greater than that of regular daily or weekly cleaning. In this article, we will discuss the differences and more.

Healthcare providers and administrators have a responsibility to create a secure environment for patients seeking urgent medical care. Addressing their specific needs and concerns is paramount.

Among small business owners, inflation is the top stressor. Your customers aren't the only ones affected by rising prices. As a result of inflation, small and medium-sized businesses are also facing higher costs to operate. 

When it comes to hiring a janitorial service for your workplace, it can seem daunting. Requesting estimates involves a lot of considerations. Compiling quotes can take a lot of time and effort. This process is typically handled by business owners, office managers, facility managers, and property managers.