It sounds like a dream for a lazy person that most of us will eventually laugh off.
But have you ever given it serious thought as to whether it may be a good investment for your, or someone else's health?
If you, or someone you know suffers from a health condition, a hired cleaner may be just what you need. During acute illness, dirt can be one of the most aggravating factors to our health, by irritating allergies, making an ever growing chore that can be daunting to think about and house cluttering the house making it a more hazardous environment.
When you have a chronic or long term condition it can drain your energy.
You might be faced with having to chose between washing the dishes and putting out the clothes to dry; cooking a meal and washing your hair.
It is often a a balancing act of avoiding triggers and maintaining your energy for the most important things before an illness flare up or attack wipes all your reserve clean. (See the Spoon Theory.)
This has me thinking: to what degree can hiring a house cleaner be considered a health cost? If I avoid bending over to scrub a tub for twenty minutes, I can avoid a lot of pain and discomfort in my back. If I avoid being around harsh chemicals and their bright smells, I can potentially avoid a migraine attack. So hiring capable people to do this job could be seen as a type of preventative care, right?
List of cleaning services
(None of these can be accounted for personally, this is just a selection of readily available sites for a starting point for anyone to use.)
Also try searches on Mums net, yellow pages, and around libraries for local house cleaner details.
Check out how clean is your house for easy house cleaning tips.