An individual home or apartment
Identify the supply and return ducts serving your rooms. The quote should name the system and accessible sections, along with any blower or coil cleaning requested separately.

Green Ductors cleans supply and return ductwork in New York City properties with ducted heating or cooling. From one apartment to a building project, we plan the work around the system, the rooms it serves and the access your property allows.

Air duct cleaning applies to the supply and return passages that carry air between HVAC equipment and rooms. A central system inside an apartment may have its own ductwork, while other buildings share equipment across several spaces.
Radiators carry steam or hot water through pipes. They do not establish that an apartment has air ducts, although the same property may have separate ducted air conditioning. Wall-mounted mini-splits and typical through-wall PTAC units need cleaning inside the unit itself.
Not sure what serves your space? Send a photo of the equipment and room vents, or ask your superintendent about the layout. Bathroom exhaust grilles may connect to a separate building ventilation system.
Choose your borough for local service details. Include the full address and apartment or suite number when requesting a quote; systems and access can differ within the same building.
Identify the supply and return ducts serving your rooms. The quote should name the system and accessible sections, along with any blower or coil cleaning requested separately.
Start with management. We need to establish which equipment serves the affected spaces, who can authorize the work and how to reach common mechanical areas.
Tell us about occupied rooms, ceiling access and working hours. Several HVAC zones or tenant spaces may require a coordinated commercial cleaning plan.
See commercial air duct cleaningIn September 2026, a property team arranged air duct and dryer vent cleaning for three Tribeca apartments. Each had its own central forced-air HVAC system and dryer exhaust.
The tenants had not reported a problem, but inspection found dust in the main ducts and one dryer vent almost blocked with lint. We cleaned both systems and supplied a digital before-and-after photo report. The case shows the findings, completed work and prices for that specific project.
In a co-op, condo or managed property, equipment access may involve more than opening the apartment door. Share the building's requirements while we plan the visit.
Ask the superintendent or managing agent whether the ducts are private or shared. Have them identify locked mechanical rooms and any areas outside your unit.
Tell us about service entrances, elevator reservations, permitted work hours and ceiling access. Send any certificate of insurance requirements before booking so we can review them with you.
Keep a clear route to vents and equipment. We will discuss any furnishings or access panels that affect the work; leave equipment disassembly to the technician.
We review accessible duct sections, their condition and the planned cleaning route. Any limits or additional components should be clear before the work begins.
We protect the work area and use collection equipment with HEPA filtration. Cleaning tools loosen deposits inside the agreed supply and return sections, with methods selected for the duct material and condition.
We clean up the work area and document serviced sections with photos. If a section could not be reached or needs separate attention, we explain that in the completion review.

The quote depends on the number of systems, the duct sections included, their condition and how we can reach them. One apartment with its own air handler is a different project from several units connected to shared equipment.
Send the property address, approximate system or vent count and any access restrictions you know about. Mention dryer vents, coils or blower assemblies you would like assessed, so those can be identified separately in the scope.
Yes, when the work can be defined around that apartment's system and accessible ducts. If the equipment or ductwork is shared, involve building management before arranging the service.
No. Share what you know about the equipment, rooms and vents. Photos or information from the superintendent can help; the accessible layout still needs to be checked as part of planning the work.
There is no single interval that fits every property. The condition of the ducts, renovation history and system use help determine when cleaning is appropriate. Inspection gives a better basis than a calendar alone.
Those are separate systems. Tell us about bathroom ventilation or dryer vents when you inquire, so we can discuss the relevant cleaning service and include the correct routes in your quote.
Send the permitted working hours and access requirements before booking. We will discuss a suitable visit and confirm the arrangements with you rather than assume the building can accommodate any time.
Tell us the address, property type and what you know about the system. We will discuss the cleaning scope and the access needed for the visit.