Find Airbnb cleaning jobs in St. Petersburg

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Why cleaners are working St. Petersburg on Host Wingman

Working as a cleaner in St. Petersburg

St. Petersburg is a waterfront city on Tampa Bay with a lively downtown, museums, beaches and a long list of festivals and races. Visitors come for the Dali Museum, Central Avenue's restaurants and murals, the Grand Prix of St. Petersburg and the Gulf beaches nearby, and many combine it with a trip to Tampa.

Rentals range from downtown condos and bungalows in the Old Northeast to beach units near St. Pete Beach and Pass-a-Grille. The mix means access routines vary, from keypads at single-family homes to fobs and front desks at condos, so cleaners who work this market regularly are valuable.

What a St. Petersburg turnover involves

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

• Replacing bedding top to bottom, checking mattress protectors for stains, and restocking towel racks
• Scrubbing toilets, sinks, mirrors and tubs, with extra attention to shower glass, grout lines and drains
• Putting away clean dishes, wiping appliances, and emptying the fridge of anything guests left behind
• Vacuuming and damp-mopping all floors, plus a quick wipe of baseboards
• Wiping salt and humidity residue from windows, doors and balcony railings
• Checking bathrooms and closets for mildew, which builds quickly in Florida humidity
• Reporting any AC drip, leak or musty smell to the host right away
• Restocking toilet paper, soap and other supplies you provide, and securing the home per your access routine
• Snapping before-and-after shots and telling you about spills, breakage or low supplies

Where St. Petersburg cleaners work

Bids on a St. Petersburg job come from cleaners whose listed service area includes your address. Depending on the cleaner, that can mean people based in downtown, the Old Northeast, Kenwood, Gulfport, St. Pete Beach and Pass-a-Grille. Compare ratings, past jobs and price before you decide.

Local rules your St. Petersburg 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) vacation rental license once a unit is rented more than three times a year for stays under 30 days.
• St. Petersburg's grandfathered rule limits residential properties to three short stays in any rolling 365 days. Beyond that, a property is treated as transient lodging and generally needs hotel or motel zoning.
• Florida sales tax, the Pinellas surtax and Pinellas County tourist development tax apply to stays. You need a Pinellas tourist tax account, and monthly returns are due even in months with no bookings.
• Beach cities such as St. Pete Beach and Treasure Island set their own rules, including different minimum stays.
• Condo and HOA documents often add their own limits.

How it works

St. Petersburg cleaning jobs: common questions