What we bring to the job
Professional-grade tools matter — they decide whether your space gets surface-cleaned or actually restored. Here's the gear we use on every mold remediation job.
How we do it
Same six-step process every time, so you know exactly what to expect.
- 1Assessment + moisture sourceBefore we touch mold, we find where the water is coming from. No point removing mold if the leak is still active.
- 2ContainmentZipWall barriers seal the work zone. Negative air machine runs before we cut anything.
- 3Remove affected materialsPorous materials (drywall, insulation, carpet) that are visibly colonized come out and are bagged double-layer for disposal.
- 4HEPA clean + antimicrobialEvery surface inside containment HEPA-vacuumed, then wiped with botanical antimicrobial. Air scrubbers run through the entire process.
- 5Dry to standardWe dry the cavity with air movers and dehumidifiers and meter-verify moisture is back to baseline before anything closes up.
- 6Post-remediation verificationVisual + moisture verification documented. Third-party clearance testing available on request for insurance jobs.
Every mold remediation job covers
- IICRC S520 principles
- Full containment
- HEPA air scrubbing
- Botanical antimicrobials
- Moisture mapping
- Source identification
- Disposal documentation
- Insurance-ready photos
Questions we get
Can I stay in the house during remediation?
In most cases yes — containment isolates the work area. For large jobs or sensitive occupants (infants, immunocompromised), we recommend staying elsewhere during the active removal day.
Do you do testing?
We visually assess and can arrange third-party air and surface sampling through an independent indoor environmental professional. For insurance or litigation jobs this is often required.
Will insurance cover it?
Depends on the cause. Sudden events (burst pipe, roof leak) are usually covered; long-term leaks and humidity are often excluded. We provide photo documentation either way.
How do I prevent it from coming back?
Fix the moisture source, ventilate wet areas (bath fans vented outside), keep indoor humidity below 55%, and address any new leaks within 24–48 hours.