Home Mold Work
Moisture source found, affected materials removed, and clearance confirmed in writing before the job closes.
What Goes Wrong
The difference between mold that stays gone and mold that comes back is what happens before the first material is touched.
Cleaning visible growth without locating the moisture source means mold re-establishes inside the same wall cavity within weeks.
An on-site inspection uses moisture meter readings to map wet material before any scope is written or work is scheduled.
Disturbing mold without containment barriers releases spores into adjacent rooms, turning a single-room problem into a whole-house one.
Containment barriers go up and negative-air pressure is established before any affected drywall or insulation is disturbed.
Without post-work air sampling, there is no documented proof that spore counts have returned to an acceptable level.
Post-remediation air sampling produces a written clearance result confirming spore counts, not just that visible growth is gone.
Mold in wall cavities adjacent to duct runs can seed the air system, spreading spores to every room the system serves.
Where HVAC ducts pass through affected areas, they are inspected as part of the same on-site visit, not treated as a separate job.
Scope of Work
Each stage addresses a specific part of the problem, from the moisture source through to the final clearance check.
Moisture meter readings and a visual inspection locate where water is entering or trapped before any scope is written.
Plastic barriers and negative-air machines isolate the work area, keeping spores out of unaffected rooms during removal.
Affected drywall and insulation are cut out, bagged on-site, and removed so exposed framing can be treated directly.
HEPA vacuuming clears spores from exposed cavities and framing; antimicrobial treatment is applied before structural drying begins.
Dehumidifiers and air movers bring structural moisture readings down to acceptable levels before the area is closed up.
A final humidity check and air sample produce a written clearance result confirming the job is complete.
Covers water-intrusion mold after storm or flood events.
Aging drywall, wood framing, and crawl-space foundations.
Inspection and treatment in hard-to-access spaces.
Ducts checked when they run through affected areas.
Why Choose Us
Every job is arranged with a written scope, a documented clearance result, and partners who know the specific conditions that drive mold in this city.
No work is scoped or scheduled until a technician has completed an on-site moisture inspection of the property.
The scope covers containment method, removal approach, and clearance testing, all confirmed in writing before work begins.
Our partners handle water-intrusion mold from storm and flood events, which is the most common source in this area.
Aging drywall, wood framing, and crawl-space foundations in older New Orleans homes are part of the standard scope.
Post-remediation air sampling produces a documented result confirming spore counts, not just a visual sign-off.
Hard-to-reach spaces are inspected and treated as part of the same job, not referred out as a separate engagement.
The Process
01
Describe what you are seeing and we arrange an on-site visit with moisture meter readings to map the affected area.
02
Before any work is booked, you receive a written scope covering containment, material removal, treatment, and clearance testing.
03
Post-remediation air sampling closes the job with a documented result confirming spore counts are at an acceptable level.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Small residential remediation | $500-$1,500 |
| Single-room residential remediation | $1,500-$3,500 |
| Multi-room residential remediation | $4,000-$10,000 |
| Whole-home residential remediation | $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.