Mold Remediation Process

Understanding the process can help you make better decisions and ask more useful questions before remediation begins.

What to Look For

Watch for recurring moisture, staining, damp materials, persistent musty odors, peeling finishes, visible growth, or a history of leaks. Concealed moisture can also exist behind walls, ceilings, cabinets, flooring, or other assemblies.

Why the Moisture Source Matters

Remediation is more durable when the leak, humidity, condensation, drainage, or other moisture condition connected to the problem is corrected. Simply covering or painting over suspect growth does not address the underlying cause.

When Professional Help May Be Appropriate

Professional remediation may make sense when affected materials are extensive, growth appears to be concealed, controlled removal is needed, water damage has spread beyond a small area, or the work is beyond a routine cleaning task.

Related Resources

Continue with the mold remediation process, cost factors, water damage and mold, or Clearwater mold remediation.