Woman makes $600,00 per MONTH after launching cleaning business at 23

A woman has detailed how she went from being financially dependent on her husband to becoming a millionaire herself after starting her own cleaning business at the age of 23.

Jennifer Hernandez has been sharing her story and giving advice to other aspiring entrepreneurs in her @tropicalcleanings_ TikTok page, which has earned more than 67,5000 followers in just weeks.

The mother, who now has residential and commercial cleaning businesses, went viral last month after claiming she makes $600,000 a month.

Hernández said he cleans five offices a day, seven days a week, and charges $250 each, for a total of $8,759 per week. She also has 20 employees who work eight-hour shifts and earn her $1,000 per day each.

“Do the math… $600,000 per month,” he wrote in the text on the screen. ‘The growth in the cleaning industry is rapid and real. I’m a 23-year-old who just said, “Let’s do it.” You can too.’

Hernández said he cleans five offices a day, seven days a week, and charges $250 each, for a total of $8,759 per week. She also has 20 employees who each earn $1,000 per day.

The businesswoman explained that she started the cleaning business because it was cheap, stressing that anyone can get into the industry if they are willing to rush at first.

The video has been viewed more than seven million times and many commenters wanted to know how it started.

Hernandez has posted dozens of clips over the past month as he answers questions about his growing business and shares tips for getting started.

She explained that she was six months pregnant and had a baby to care for when she first launched her business.

‘He had a big old belly cleaning these people’s houses. They felt so bad for me. I also had a one-year-old boy who was carrying me. I would put him in the stroller and clean these people’s houses,’ she recalled.

Her husband soon quit his $18-an-hour job to help her grow her business, but she noted that they continued to bring their son to work for them until they could afford a babysitter a few months later.

‘When you want something…you go looking for it,’ he said. ‘No matter what happens, you have a way, and you will find it.’

Hernandez, who had no money to invest when she first launched her business, also shared her tips for getting started if you can’t afford insurance and register your business.

He advised joining several apps, including Homeaglow, which links residential cleaners with customers. He also advertised his business to his neighbors for free using the Nextdoor app.

Hernandez also shared that she was six months pregnant and had a year-old to care for when she first launched her business, saying she would take her son cleaning with her.

The self-made millionaire advised joining different apps to book clients and advertise your business if you can’t afford to invest money in your startup yet.

She has emphasized in her videos that her commercial cleaning contracts are what make her a lot of money, but she had to take advantage of those opportunities.

“You can write a post that says, ‘Hey guys, I’m starting my little cleaning business and I’d like to start accepting some clients. Send me a message if you’re interested, ‘or whatever your heart feels like you’d like to say,’ she said.

‘Let me tell you something. People will come to you. This app is packed with trading opportunities.’

In addition to the apps, Hernandez recommended purchasing a magnetic business sign and placing it on your car to attract new customers.

“When you’re cleaning people’s houses, people drive by,” he explained. ‘They’re like, ‘Oh, that’s a cleaning business. Let me call them’. Do you know how many deals I got from people driving by? [and] seeing the logo on my car?’

She has emphasized in her videos that her commercial cleaning contracts are what make her a lot of money, but she had to take advantage of those opportunities.

Hernandez said her husband left his $18-an-hour job to help her grow her business soon after she started.

Hernandez now runs separate residential and commercial cleaning businesses in two different states.

He claimed he “went from broke to riches in a matter of weeks” after starting

Hernandez noted in a recent video that she doesn’t even clean anymore because she hired a crew to do it for her as she travels from state to state to run her businesses.

“When I first started out, I got my feet wet with residential, and then I started going into Airbnb vacation homes,” he said.

From there, she moved into hotels, gyms, and shipping facilities before beginning to book office cleaning jobs.

Over time, he launched a second cleaning business in another state, and his residential and commercial cleaning businesses have remained separate.

“Personally, I don’t do the cleaning anymore because I have an amazing team that does it for me,” he noted in a recent clip.

“I usually go back and forth from state to state running my cleaning businesses, but when I did these cleanings, I did them every day.”