does anyone commercial or industry need a cleaner?
955469
Invest in a freephone, mate.  Gives customer the impression you're bigger than you are.  Give me a bell 0800 298 2384 or email me for more details.\n\nGood luck.
1112717
There are a few free registry cleaners.  Unfortunately, they aren't on par with commercial registry cleaners.  Fred Langa, of Informationweek, has a great review article on both free and commerical registry cleaners \n\n"Langa Letter: Testing 10 Windows 'Registry Cleaning' Software Packs: \nFred Langa tries to make sense of wildly disparate claims, and rates the best free and commercial products."\n\n(http://www.informationweek.com/story/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=171203805)\n\nAs for myself, I have tried several registry cleaners, both freeware and commercial.  The best "for pay" registry cleaner I have come across is TuneUp Utilties 2006.  It's accurate and efficient.  Personally, I think it outshines Iolo's System Mechanic and Norton's SystemWorks.  It has a 30 day trial period if you want to try it.  The download link is http://www.tune-up.com/\n\nAs for free registry cleaners, I would recommend CCleaner.  You can select which portion of the registry you want to scan for errors.  CCleaner will create a registry backup before cleaning anything.  It doesn't do a deep scan but it is free.  Fred Langa recommends EasyCleaner but I've used it and found CCleaner found more errors and gave me more control over what to scan and fix.  You can download both programs at BetaNews.com (www.betanews.com), just enter the program name in to the search box and search for all downloads.
1077729
Have you come across potential customers that required it ???  Until you start hiring people, and are responsible for them, I wouldn't worry about it.   If someone requires it, then contact any local cleaning service and ask them who their insurance company is.   YOUR #1 CUSTOMER
895745
It depends on what kind of "cleaning solution" you're talking about.  The little bottles usually included with the mechanical disc cleaners/repairers aren't usually anything more than distilled water.
430784
You can start by reading the article "Starting a Janitorial and Cleaning Service Business" at http://www.powerhomebiz.com/vol95/janitorial.htm . The article contains information on startup strategies, operational considerations (prices, manpower, finding suppliers), and marketing the business. \n\nFrom the article, here are some tips:\n\n1. The first step to marketing your business is deciding who your potential customers are and determining the types of services you could offer. \n\n2. The best way to market this business is through cold calling. Drive through the area to look for newly opened businesses, buildings or facilities. Then introduce yourself to the landlords ­ your potential clients ­ and request for an opportunity to bid on their cleaning contract. \n\n3. Draw up a better and more professional proposal by learning firsthand the needs of the potential customer, as well as the layout of the facility (e.g. type of carpeting, etc.)\n\n4. Networking is another effective strategy to get ahead in the janitorial business. Aside from newly opened buildings, get a list of companies that are downsizing or laying off cleaning staffs.\n\n5. Word of mouth is another effective form of advertising a janitorial service. It can be generated through favorable feedback from your existing clients that will hopefully filter to other building owners or entrepreneurs in your area.\n\n6. If you decide to embark on advertising, you can try placing an ad in newspapers or trade journals in your area. \n\n7. You can also try direct mailing to potential customers, sending them information and brochures about your business.\n\nFor detailed information I suggest you read the following books:\n\n- Janitorial Service Businesses : Strategies for Promoting, Estimating, and Bidding Cleaning Services \n- The Janitorial Contractors Bible \n- Introduction to Janitorial Service Contracting : How to Succeed in Your Own Cleaning Business \n- Cleaning Up for a Living: Everything You Need to Know to Become a Successful Building Service Contractor \n- Introduction to Janitorial Service Contracting : How to Succeed in Your Own Cleaning Business
723731
Ccleaner AKA Crap Cleaner.
272848
have you tried CLR? it will clean anything
906633
Where do you live? also... What type of cleaning?\n\nFlyers are useless.. and you are going to really struggle if you are not specific enough.
807182
It's for "cleaning" bro.........Duh
853159
i dont recomend reg cleaners they can do too good of a job but on the other hand they do make me money
1048809
Stationary Engineer= janitor. If you need training for that, you've lived  in a bubble till now.
387436
Check with a local disaster recovery company. They can tell you the names of who does the really dirty work.
392026
Servicing the immediate needs of multiple tenancy in the rooms/apartments of a hotel/motel. \n\nThe job of a housekeeper is distinct from a cleaner in that a cleaner is generally involved with cleaning and servicing the greater part of a hotel/motel.\n\nEach day and when tenants leave the room/apartment a housekeeper would then change linen, towels, vacuum, clean, dust, tidy and replace the consumables in the room/apartment to return the room to the standard set by the hotel/motel.
791875
advertise and go ask places that clean for a sub contract, then come clean my place for answering
308386
People just don't care anymore.  They think they are too good to pick up after themselves - I guess they think that people get paid to do it.  But really, you don't get paid to clean up after people - you get paid to maintain the store.  I can see the difference, but most people don't.  I even feel bad not bringing my clothes back to the rack after trying them on!
757079
Of course it will not give you health problems.  perhaps you are having an allergic reaction to the cleaning products you are using.
121364
If it's drugs you are concerned with there are products which can clean you out.\n\nThey will probably test for AIDS mostly, but it depends on which company you are working for.  You should ask someone who works there too.