I have been cleaning homes for over 20 years. Currently, I live in the Raleigh, NC area and I charge between $70.00 and $85.00 for the average three bedroom, two bath home under 2,100 square feet. Over 2,100 square feet- the price goes up. Naturally if the house is excessively messy or dirty, I will either choose not to clean it at all, or charge more money. I do a thorough job and spend about 3 to 4 hours in the average home. I don't stop for breaks. I clean other peoples' homes probably better than I clean my own! I don't pick up toys or laundry. I expect the house to be fully picked up before I arrive so I can concentrate on cleaning. I clean only one house a day since I work independently. I have no idea how ANYONE can clean two or even three homes a day. I swear they can't be doing a good job. But to answer the question again, you can expect to pay an average of $80.00 to have your average house cleaned.
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Average Cost Method: Under this method average cost is calculated by following farmula:Average cost of unit= Total cost of inventory / total number of units
Service and not-for-profit organizations also allocate costs. The cost object can be a unit of service, an individual client, or a cluster (category) of clients.
Average direct labor cost is the opening direct labor cost + closing direct labor cost / 2
Marginal cost = derivative of (Total cost/Quantity) Where Total cost = fixed cost + variable cost Marginal cost = derivative (Variable cost/Quantity) (by definition, fixed costs do not vary with quantity produced) Average cost = Total cost/Quantity The rate of change of average cost is equivalent to its derivative. Thus, AC' = derivative(Total cost/Quantity) => derivative (Variable cost/Quantity) = MC. So, when MC is increasing, AC' is increasing. That is, when marginal cost increases, the rate of change of average cost must increase, so average cost is always increasing when marginal cost is increasing.
examples of cost centers in hotels