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Monday – Friday: 6:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.(210) 555-0101
Nakia Crenshaw, in orange overalls, wiping a large window with a teal cloth

Nakia Crenshaw

Owner

Nakia runs Mesquite and writes every quote herself. She started the company to hand builders a clean house and a short list.

Mesquite cleans new homes in three stages because a new house gets dirty in layers. One big clean at the end can't reach what the last trades covered, and a builder shouldn't have to explain a dusty bathroom to a buyer. Nakia sets the schedule with each superintendent, and the same few leads show up on a builder's lots.

What she handles

  • Final cleans for production builders
  • Custom homes and remodels, by stage
  • Walkthrough lists and return visits

The crew

The people on your lot

About 30 of us, in crews led by the people below. These are the names you'll see in the confirmation text and the invoice.

  • Keenan Blount

    Final-clean lead

    Runs the final cleans, top floor down, and walks every house against the checklist before the crew leaves.

  • Anayeli Mena

    Rough-clean lead

    Leads the crews that go in right after drywall sanding. Speaks English and Spanish.

  • Gonzalo Duarte

    Estimator

    Walks large and custom lots and writes the number. Speaks English and Spanish.

  • Arnoldo Cortes

    Touch-up lead

    Handles the return visits after the punch list closes and the fixes after a walkthrough.

  • Katia Osorio

    Scheduling and invoices

    Books the stages against your schedule and sends one invoice per lot. Speaks English and Spanish.

Why we clean in three stages

A new house gets dirty in layers: drywall dust, then paint and flooring, then the last painter and installer. A single clean at the end can't reach what the next trade is about to cover.

What that means for your schedule

  • The rough clean keeps dust out of the paint and the flooring

  • The final clean gives the walkthrough a house to look at

  • The touch-up covers the hours between the punch list and the keys

A glass-door shower with a pebble floor and tiled walls in a new bathroom