The difference between the cleaning fee charged to the guest and the operational cleaning cost, and how each booking starts generating a payable.
When someone writes just "cleaning", they may mean two things that Rezvia keeps apart:
The two fields are independent. You can charge the guest a 150 cleaning fee and pay an 80 operational cleaning cost to the cleaner; charge the fee without recording a cost; record the cost without charging a fee. Neither touches the other.
Every booking created from that moment on in that property stores the operational cleaning cost at the instant it is created. When the booking is confirmed (or reaches check-in or check-out), Rezvia automatically creates one payable under Finance, in Transactions:
It is one payable per booking. Saving the booking again, changing the guest or changing the total does not create another one. Changing the operational cleaning cost on the booking, or its check-out date, updates the same payable while it is pending. Setting the cost to zero removes the pending payable.
If the property has no operational cleaning cost (default) filled in, nothing happens: no payable is created and everything stays as it was.
Yes. The "Operational cleaning cost" field exists in every form that creates a booking — Bookings, Calendar, mobile and the CRM deal conversion — prefilled with the property default. You can change the value before saving, or later by editing the booking.
The manager's team sees and edits the field. The owner, on the portal and on the statement, does not see the operational cleaning cost — only the cleaning fee charged to the guest, as "Taxa de limpeza retida" (withheld cleaning fee).
No. The value is snapshotted when each booking is created. Changing the operational cleaning cost (default) only applies to bookings created afterwards; existing bookings and payables keep the value they were born with. And a booking created before you filled in the default gets no automatic payable — not even when it is confirmed later. For it, open the booking and enter the operational cleaning cost in the field, or record the expense manually in Transactions.
Because a paid payable is a financial fact, and the booking does not rewrite it. The field is locked, with a link to the transaction. The amount of a paid payable should not be edited — neither on the booking nor in Transactions: the paid amount is what left the cash. If the real cost was higher than the value stored on the booking (the cleaner charged more, for example), record a complementary expense under Finance, in Transactions, in the Cleaning category, for the difference. Cancelling the booking after the cleaning was paid does not delete the payable either.
If the cleaning has not started, the pending payable is removed. If the cleaning task was already in progress or completed, the payable stays — the cleaning happened and still has to be paid. If the cancelled booking is reactivated, the payable comes back with the operational cleaning cost the booking stored.
No, as long as you stop recording the bookings' cleaning manually once you fill in the default — read I turned on the automatic cleaning cost: do I still need to record the expense?. The income statement reads the Cleaning category once per payable: by accrual, on the cleaning date; by cash, on the payment date. The cleaning fee charged to the guest never counts as an expense.
Not automatically. A bed booking in a dormitory sold by the bed does not inherit the operational cleaning cost (default), because the cleaning belongs to the room, not to the bed: the field comes empty and shows a notice. But if you type a value in that booking's field, the payable is created as usual, like on any other booking. The private rooms of the same property inherit the default as always. Read Why didn't the cleaning cost come prefilled on the dormitory booking?.
Because each payable is born in the currency of the booking that generated it, and the booking's currency is the property's currency on the day the booking was created. A property that changed currency (from reais to euros, for example) ends up having, in the same period, older bookings in the previous currency and newer bookings in the current one — and the cleaning payables follow each of them. The income statement, the Transactions cards and the "Limpezas" tab then show one total per currency, without adding one to the other and without converting anything. It is not an error: the older bookings are still worth what they were worth when they were closed. To see a single currency, use the currency filter where there is one. More on the totals in Cleaning payment statements.
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