Mold Removal
Get the growth out of your walls, crawl space, and ducts, with a written scope before any work begins.
What Goes Wrong
The most common mistakes happen before a single piece of drywall is touched.
Surface sprays remove the visible stain but leave dampness inside the drywall, so growth restarts within weeks.
Porous drywall, insulation, and wood framing with deep penetration are cut out and disposed of, not wiped down.
Cutting into a mold-affected wall without barriers sends spores through HVAC ducts into every room of the house.
Containment sheeting and negative-air pressure are in place before any demolition begins, keeping adjacent spaces clean.
Removing the visible mold without fixing the leak or humidity source means the same colony regrows in the same spot.
The moisture source is identified and corrected, then the area is dried to confirmed readings before treatment is applied.
Without post-remediation testing, there is no way to confirm the removal was complete rather than cosmetic.
Clearance testing after the job confirms airborne spore levels are back to normal before the work is signed off.
Scope of Work
Black mold rarely stays in one place, the work follows it wherever moisture has carried it.
Affected drywall sections are cut out, bagged, and disposed of under containment to prevent spore spread to other rooms.
Studs and joists with deep mold penetration are assessed; surface-cleanable wood is treated, structurally compromised wood is replaced.
Ground moisture and poor ventilation make crawl spaces a common source; subfloor and joist treatment stops spread into living areas.
Roof leaks and inadequate ventilation drive attic mold; sheathing and rafter treatment is paired with ventilation correction.
Mold inside ductwork circulates spores through the whole home; duct cleaning and treatment is part of a complete remediation scope.
Plastic sheeting isolates the work zone before demolition.
Negative-air machines filter spores from the contained area.
Leak or humidity source fixed before drying begins.
Applied to cleaned surfaces after confirmed drying.
Air testing confirms spore levels are back to normal.
Why Choose Us
The difference is in the process steps that most general contractors skip entirely.
Every job starts with an on-site inspection and a written scope covering containment, removal method, and clearance testing.
Post-remediation air testing is included as standard, not an optional add-on, so the result is documented before close-out.
We arrange technicians experienced with storm-related mold, including cases where water intrusion has affected multiple areas at once.
Hidden spaces are part of the scope, not excluded, attic sheathing and crawl-space subfloor are assessed and treated as needed.
Partners cover Slidell, Covington, Mandeville, and Hammond, so a local technician can reach the property without delay.
The Process
01
A technician visits the property, identifies the moisture source, and puts the full removal scope in writing before anything is booked.
02
Containment barriers go up first, then affected porous materials are removed, the moisture source is corrected, and the area is dried to confirmed readings.
03
Antimicrobial treatment is applied to cleaned surfaces, then clearance testing documents that airborne spore levels are back to normal.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Small black mold removal | $500-$1,500 |
| Standard black mold remediation | $1,500-$5,000 |
| Large or widespread black mold removal | $10,000-$25,000 |
| Per square foot pricing | $10-$25 per sq ft |
Tell us what you’re seeing and we’ll arrange a local technician to inspect the property and put the scope in writing before anything is booked.