Certified Mold Testing
License #: IAC2-94546
Mold inspections alert you to mold growing inside your home, rental, or commercial property. Professional mold inspectors examine your property to locate signs of excess moisture, water damage, and active infestations.
Air Testing: Inspectors check the concentration of mold spores in your indoor air.
Surface Testing: Inspectors swab household surfaces to find the number of mold spores deposited around the home.
A certified mold inspector will:
Confirm if you have a mold problem. Since it’s easy to confuse mold patches with dirt and stains, you may need a mold expert to help you find potential mold issues.
Gauge the severity of the infestation.
Detect hidden moisture leaks.
Recommend preventative tactics and a mold removal plan.
Look for evidence of previous mold infestations.
Check your HVAC systems.
Toxic mold is often a prime suspect in cases of Chronic Inflammatory Response Syndrome (CIRS), a multi-symptom illness that affects the lungs, heart, skin, and central nervous system. Mold is also known to exacerbate asthma attacks and other preexisting respiratory conditions.
Mold inspections and professional mold testing can isolate traces of toxic mold inside your home. Once you’re aware of a mold problem, you’ll be able to minimize exposure and protect your loved ones.
Mold is a parasite that feeds on organic hosts, such as paper, cardboard, ceiling tiles, wood, and drywall. When left to colonize unchecked, mold can devour building materials and pave the way for dry rot. In extreme cases, you may have no choice but to raze the entire structure to the ground.
Locating and remediating mold growth right out the gate can save your building from a ton of structural damage. This is where professional mold inspections can help.
Mold inspectors assess places you wouldn’t normally look for mold. They check behind walls, under plumbing fixtures, inside flooring or ceiling tubes, and underneath appliances. Thanks to their efforts, you may have a better shot at removing the infestation before it spirals out of control and affects other areas in your building.