ORLANDO, Florida - Lake Mary residents Michael Christeas and Margred Weiss have been repairing damage in Florida with their company Amanda's Cleaning Services (ACS for short) since 1999. Now the couple will star in a new A&E show that will test their cleaning skills as they tackle mold, bacteria and biological hazards.
"We try to work smarter, not harder. We've been doing this for a long time and we know how to get over it pretty quickly, "said Christeas, who some may know as a former professional python wrestler. "The before and after will be very dramatic."
"Dirty Rotten Cleaners," which premiered July 19, was filmed in Florida in Orlando, Kissimmee, Lake Mary, Haines City, Orange City, Clearwater, Jacksonville and Sebring.
The couple said viewers will be amazed at the variety of damage to homes, apartments, swimming pools and more that will occur throughout the season.
"We're taking some things from really bad ... to amazing, you can't even say this was a disaster," said Christeas. "We don't just clean the floor and it looks better. It will be very unexpected things.
The public will also leave with tips on how to tackle similar cleaning projects at home.
"Cleaning has become a trend after COVID," said Weiss. "People start all of these projects looking for advice, so we offer it. "
Christeas and Weiss believe their practical nature is part of what sets their company and their next show apart.
"If we do a job, he will always see us," said Weiss. "With the program, we actually do the work."
Some of the most disgusting projects on the couple's résumé include a floor lined with hundreds of piles of dog poop, the back of a toilet tank that looked like a former renter left a surprise for the landlord, and fresh carpets with "thousands of cockroaches."
"In a lot of turnkey locations, it's amazing to be able to deal with tubs that haven't touched in 10 years and ovens with clogged food and people think they have to throw things away, but we can save them," Christeas said.
"We love saving things so you will definitely see it on the show," added Weiss.
If a customer chooses to dispose of a device, Christeas and Weiss will remove it, restore it, and donate it to the Teen Challenge nonprofit, which sells these items to raise funds.
"Any money Teen Challenge can get ... it can help," Christeas said. "Our business is based on what we call 'GFB': God first, family, then business. We take pride in what we do and just try to do our best. This is something that has been done. Very good for us and for us I have been very blessed.
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