Bathrooms are the room we hear about most from Covington and Mandeville, and the reason is simple: no room stays wetter in a house that is already sealed against south Louisiana humidity, and the exhaust fan in a lot of newer houses either runs too short, vents into the attic, or never gets turned on. Mold doesn’t need an old house. Call and tell us where you see it.
If it is on tile, grout, caulk, or a painted hard surface and covers less than about ten square feet — a three-by-three patch — EPA says you can clean it yourself with detergent and water. Run the fan for twenty minutes after every shower. Replace the caulk if it’s dark underneath. That is a cleaning, not a removal, and you don’t need us for it.
In the subdivisions built since 2005, the usual bathroom call is a ceiling stain under the attic air handler or a fan that dumps shower steam into the insulation above — the growth shows on the ceiling first and the attic second, and the job can become attic mold remediation. In the raised cottages of Old Mandeville and along the rivers, a shower pan or a toilet flange leaks down instead of sideways, and the smell comes up through the floor as a crawl space problem. Both start with a call.
Standing byDescribe the room, the smell, or the stain, and tell us whether anything got wet. If we’re available you’ll be connected right away; if we’re on a job you’ll get a scheduled callback, and we’ll tell you which number to watch for so you know it’s us.
Musty air the moment the system starts, or a dark ring around one supply vent. Growth at the coil, in the plenum, or in wet flex duct — cleaned or replaced so it stops spreading.
Raised cottages in Old Mandeville and older houses along the rivers sit over damp ground that never sees sun. Joists and subfloor cleaned in place, wet insulation out, the space set up to stay drier.
One closet or back bedroom that never smells right in a house that looks fine. We find the growth behind the smell and remove it instead of covering it up.