Physical Removal
Affected drywall, insulation, and framing come out, and moisture readings confirm the area is clear before work closes.
What Goes Wrong
Wiping or spraying visible growth leaves mold alive inside drywall paper and the gypsum core behind it.
Affected drywall and insulation sections are cut out and removed, not wiped down, so the colony has no substrate left.
Disturbing moldy material without containment barriers sends spores airborne into adjacent rooms and HVAC ductwork.
Containment barriers and a running air scrubber isolate the work zone before any material is cut or bagged.
Closing a wall cavity without moisture meter readings leaves damp framing behind, the exact condition that causes regrowth within weeks.
Moisture readings are taken after extraction and structural drying to confirm the cavity is at an acceptable level before containment comes down.
In older raised-foundation homes, mold spreads inside wall cavities and subfloor areas long before a surface stain or odor appears.
On-site wall cavity checks and moisture meter readings define the full removal area before any scope is written or work begins.
Scope of Work
Each affected material and location gets a specific removal method, not a single blanket treatment applied everywhere.
Contaminated drywall sections are cut out, bagged, and removed; exposed cavities are HEPA vacuumed before drying begins.
Compromised framing sections are extracted where necessary; remaining wood receives antimicrobial treatment before structural drying.
Saturated or mold-affected insulation is bagged and sealed on-site, then removed before the cavity is dried and verified.
Raised-foundation crawl spaces are inspected for hidden growth; affected subfloor material is extracted and the space dried to meter-verified levels.
Vents and ductwork adjacent to affected areas are checked so spores are not circulated back into the home after removal.
Plastic sheeting isolates the work zone before material is disturbed.
Removes residual spores from exposed framing and subfloor surfaces.
Confirms cavity dryness before containment is removed.
All extracted material is sealed on-site before leaving the property.
Post-removal air testing verifies the space is clear.
Why Choose Us
Every job is scoped on-site, documented in writing, and verified with moisture readings before the work area is closed.
No work is scoped or scheduled until a technician has seen the property and taken moisture readings on-site.
The written scope covers containment method, removal area, and post-removal clearance testing, nothing is left verbal.
Partners handle flood and storm-related mold in Louisiana properties, where water intrusion timelines are compressed and damage runs deep.
Older raised-foundation homes need cavity-by-cavity assessment; partners are familiar with the construction patterns common across New Orleans.
Post-removal spore count testing is part of the scope, so you have a documented record that the area was verified clear.
The Process
01
Describe what you are seeing and we arrange an on-site visit with moisture meter readings to define the full affected area.
02
You receive a written scope covering containment setup, which materials will be removed, and how clearance will be confirmed.
03
Affected material is extracted, the cavity is dried, and post-removal moisture readings confirm the area is clear before work closes.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Small area mold removal | $500-$1,500 |
| Single room mold removal | $1,500-$3,500 |
| Multi-room mold removal | $4,000-$10,000 |
| Whole-home mold removal | $10,000-$30,000 |
Describe the mold or moisture problem and we’ll arrange an on-site inspection with a written scope before anything is booked.