We remove mold in Covington, Mandeville, Madisonville, Abita Springs, Folsom, and the rest of the western Northshore. When a closet smells wrong or a ceiling shows a stain, there is one number to call, and the people on the other end of it do this work for a living.
We answer at any hour. Tell us which room, what you’re seeing or smelling, and what got wet. Give us a callback number and your ZIP code. If we’re able to answer you’re connected immediately; otherwise we set a callback time and tell you which number will call.
Louisiana keeps two trades apart on the same property: the company that assesses a mold problem cannot be the company that remediates it. We work the remediation side and nothing else. We don’t test, sample, or assess, and we don’t sell those things under another name. If an assessor has already written a report on your house, keep it handy for the call — it sets the scope before we arrive.
Our part is containing the work area, taking out the material that can’t be saved, cleaning and drying what can, and handing you a written report of what came out and why. Louisiana law requires that report, and it is what a buyer, a tenant, or an adjuster will want to see.
Mold on the Northshore doesn’t look like mold in New Orleans. Most of the housing here went up after 2005 — tight subdivisions off Highway 21, 190, and 1088, foam or dense insulation, the air handler in the attic, the house sealed and cooled most of the year — and a slow leak in a house like that has no dry season. Around the edges sit the older cases: raised cottages in Old Mandeville that took Katrina’s surge off the lake, houses along the Tchefuncte and the Bogue Falaya that flood from the river rather than the sky, and pine-shaded lots in Abita Springs and Folsom where the ground stays damp under the house. We ask which of those you’re in first.
Louisiana requires a state mold remediation license for any job over $7,500, issued by the State Licensing Board for Contractors after twenty-four hours of approved training. Look any Louisiana contractor up at lacontractor.org or call 1-800-256-1392. Ask for the license number, a certificate of insurance, and a written scope before anyone starts — us included.
Start with a conversation. Call and tell us what you found.