In this topic
- IICRC training in mold remediation (AMRT) is a good sign.
- A plan should include containment, removal and drying.
- Be wary of anyone selling fear or "one-spray" fixes.
Mold is a topic where scare tactics sell. A good company explains what it found, why it matters and what the plan is, in writing.
This topic is part of our complete guide to mold remediation. The articles for this topic are listed at the end of the page.
Questions to ask
- Are your technicians trained in applied microbial remediation?
- How will you contain the work area?
- What will be removed, and what will be cleaned?
- How will the moisture problem be fixed?
- Is clearance testing recommended, and who does it?
- Are you licensed and insured?
Red flags
- Quotes based only on a test, with no inspection.
- "We'll just spray it" with no removal.
- No containment for anything more than a small area.
- Pressure to decide on the spot.
All 7 articles in this topic
0 published · 7 coming soon- What Certifications Should a Mold Remediation Company Have?Coming soon
- What Questions Should You Ask Before Hiring a Mold Removal Company?Coming soon
- Does a Mold Remediation Company Need to Be Licensed?Coming soon
- Why Should Mold Inspection and Remediation Be Done by Separate Companies?Coming soon
- What Warranty Should You Expect From a Mold Remediation Company?Coming soon
- What Red Flags Indicate an Unreliable Mold Remediation Company?Coming soon
- How Do You Verify a Mold Company's Clearance Testing Process?Coming soon
Comparing mold remediation companies?
A local crew can be on site in about 45 minutes, 24/7, and we document everything for your insurer.