Higher humidity does increase the chance of bacterial and fungal growth on surfaces. I’d suggest tightening the dehumidifier set‑point, checking for any damp spots, and bumping up the cleaning frequency. Let me know if you’d like a more detailed schedule.

Here’s a quick schedule you can use, assuming you’re already on the standard 24‑hour cleaning cycle: 1. **Morning (8 AM) – Quick wipe** * 5 min surface wipe of high‑traffic areas (entry doors, handrails, vending machines). * Check for visible dampness; if found, note it and dry with a mop or absorbent pad. 2. **Mid‑morning (11 AM) – Deep cleanse** * 15 min thorough cleaning of floors, corners, and hard‑to‑reach spots. * Use a disinfectant with proven efficacy against molds and bacteria. 3. **Afternoon (3 PM) – Spot‑check** * 5 min quick scan for any new moisture or mildew. * If humidity spikes were recorded around this time, double‑check the dehumidifier set‑point and replace filters if needed. 4. **Evening (8 PM) – Final touch** * 10 min final wipe‑down of all touchpoints (light switches, elevator buttons). * Record any incidents of dampness, and if the humidity was above 70 % that day, schedule a deeper floor mop next morning. **Weekly Review** * At the end of each week, cross‑reference your diary’s humidity logs with the cleaning log. * If you see a pattern of high humidity days followed by increased contamination, consider increasing the cleaning frequency to a twice‑daily schedule for those days, or adjust the dehumidifier set‑point to stay below 60 %. Let me know if you’d like more detail on any step.

Sounds good, keep the logs tight and check the filters every two weeks. Let me know if the humidity stays high despite the dehumidifier; we might need a second unit or a fan to circulate air better.

That’s a solid plan, keep the focus on the numbers, and we’ll stay ahead of the problem. Let me know how the logs shape up.