Find Airbnb cleaning jobs in Orlando

Browse turnover jobs posted by Orlando hosts, bid your own rate, and get paid automatically when the job is done. Free 30-day trial, no commission.

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Why cleaners are working Orlando on Host Wingman

Working as a cleaner in Orlando

Orlando is one of the most visited cities in the country, and the theme parks keep rentals booked through the year. Spring break, summer, the holidays and the weeks around big conventions are the busiest times. Guests are mostly families and groups, many of them staying a week.

Short-term rentals are often houses and condos built for groups, with pools, game rooms and several bedrooms. Guests arrive tired and want everything ready, and a bad first impression can sink a review. Good cleaners here are comfortable with large properties and quick turnarounds.

What a Orlando turnover involves

Hosts in Orlando list these tasks on most jobs, so price your bid around them:

• Changing all sheets and pillowcases, making each bed hotel-tight, and laying out clean towels for the next guests
• Cleaning each bathroom from the top down, ending with the floor and a fresh liner in the trash
• Running and unloading the dishwasher, cleaning the coffee maker and sink, and clearing leftover food
• Finishing with a full-floor vacuum and mop, from bedrooms to the front door
• Making many beds and restocking towels and basics for families
• Cleaning pools, lanais and outdoor furniture
• Wiping kitchens thoroughly after week long family stays
• Putting out welcome-kit items, restocking basics, and following your lock-up instructions
• Sending dated photos of each room so you can confirm the clean without driving over

Where Orlando cleaners work

When you post a job in Orlando, cleaners whose service area covers your address can bid on it. Depending on where they are based, that often includes downtown Orlando, Winter Park, Lake Nona, Windermere, Kissimmee, Celebration and Clermont. You can message bidders, compare profiles and reviews, and pick the one that fits.

Local rules your Orlando hosts are working with

These apply to the host, not to you, but knowing them helps you understand what hosts ask of a cleaner. This is an overview, not legal advice.

• Florida requires a Department of Business and Professional Regulation (DBPR) license for vacation rentals, which are whole-unit rentals offered more than three times a year for stays under 30 days.
• The City of Orlando sorts short-term rentals into home sharing, group housing and commercial dwelling units, and each type is allowed only in certain zoning districts. Unhosted rentals are prohibited in some residential zones.
• The city also sets occupancy limits and requires safety inspections, and condo rentals may need balcony inspections.
• Orange County has its own license and requires tourist taxes. Kissimmee and Osceola County have separate rules.
• Florida sales tax and Orange County's tourist development tax apply to stays of six months or less.
• HOAs and condo associations may restrict or ban short-term rentals.

How it works

Orlando cleaning jobs: common questions