Attic Mold
Structural wood cleared, moisture source fixed, and a written scope before any work begins.
What Goes Wrong
The difference between a job that holds and one that fails comes down to method, not effort.
Applying a surface spray over active growth leaves wet insulation in place, so the moisture source keeps feeding new colonies.
Contaminated insulation is bagged and removed before any antimicrobial product touches the structural wood beneath it.
Disturbing mold in an open attic pushes spores through the hatch and recessed lights into the living space below.
Containment barriers and negative-air pressure are set before removal starts, keeping spores out of the home during work.
Cleaning visible growth without a moisture meter reading misses wet sheathing that will re-grow mold within months.
A moisture meter confirms sheathing readings before work begins, so the scope targets every affected area, not just visible spots.
Blocked soffit or ridge vents trap humid air after cleanup, recreating the same conditions that caused the original growth.
Soffit and ridge vent airflow is checked at the end of every job, because poor ventilation is the most common reason mold returns.
Scope of Work
From the first moisture reading to post-treatment verification, here is what the work actually includes.
A technician takes readings across roof sheathing and rafters to map wet zones before containment is set up.
Barriers and air filtration devices seal the attic so spores cannot migrate into living areas during removal work.
Contaminated insulation is bagged, removed, and disposed of before structural surfaces are cleaned and treated.
HEPA vacuuming clears loose spores from rafters and sheathing, then an antimicrobial coating is applied to treated wood.
A final check confirms moisture readings are within acceptable range and the treated area is clear before the job closes.
Mold cleaned directly from plywood sheathing.
Antimicrobial applied to exposed wood framing.
Handles roof-leak and flood-triggered attic mold.
Soffit and ridge vent airflow checked after cleanup.
Why Choose Us
Accountability and process specifics that matter when structural wood is involved.
Every job is documented in writing, containment method, removal scope, and clearance steps, before a technician begins.
An on-site moisture and mold inspection opens every enquiry, so the scope reflects actual conditions, not assumptions.
We arrange technicians familiar with roof-leak and storm-triggered attic mold common in St. Tammany Parish homes.
The job does not close until post-treatment verification confirms moisture readings and treated surfaces are within range.
We connect homeowners across Slidell, Covington, Mandeville, and Hammond with vetted independent local partners.
The Process
01
Tell us what you are seeing and we arrange a local technician to visit, take moisture readings, and map the affected area.
02
Before any work begins, you receive a written scope covering containment setup, removal method, and post-treatment verification steps.
03
The technician completes removal, applies antimicrobial treatment, and confirms clearance readings before closing the job.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Partial attic mold remediation | $1,500-$6,000 |
| Full attic mold remediation | $6,000-$15,000 |
| Small attic mold removal | $1,000-$3,000 |
| Attic remediation per square foot | $10-$25 per sq ft |
Tell us what you are seeing and we will arrange a local technician to inspect the attic, take moisture readings, and put the scope in writing before anything is booked.