Table of Contents
- 1 She came up with the idea for the business in 2005, when she was working as a police officer and met a family saddled with the grim duty of crime scene cleanup.
- 2 In 2019, Spaulding Decon’s cleanup operation made $4.5 million in revenue, according to Inc. Magazine.
- 3 Revenue grew to about $10 million last year, and the company now has 56 franchises.
- 4 In 2016, Spaulding launched a real estate operation, which brought in about $500,000 last year, she said.
- 5 She buys messy, run-down properties at low prices from sellers who don’t want to deal with cleaning up the house and putting it on the market.
- 6 As the housing market has gotten more competitive in recent years, Spaulding’s real estate pipeline of extremely messy homes has remained untouched.
She came up with the idea for the business in 2005, when she was working as a police officer and met a family saddled with the grim duty of crime scene cleanup.
Courtesy company
In 2019, Spaulding Decon’s cleanup operation made $4.5 million in revenue, according to Inc. Magazine.
Courtesy company
Revenue grew to about $10 million last year, and the company now has 56 franchises.
Courtesy of Fiona Mills
In 2016, Spaulding launched a real estate operation, which brought in about $500,000 last year, she said.
Courtesy company
She buys messy, run-down properties at low prices from sellers who don’t want to deal with cleaning up the house and putting it on the market.
Courtesy company
As the housing market has gotten more competitive in recent years, Spaulding’s real estate pipeline of extremely messy homes has remained untouched.
Courtesy company