When Mold Remediation Fails : How to Fix It, Prove It, and Hold Contractors Accountable
I created this for home owners and remediation companies to help them understand the procedure and logic for determining what needs to be done when an air test is bad or a mold odor is still present after remediation, and Read more
I created this for home owners and remediation companies to help them understand the procedure and logic for determining what needs to be done when an air test is bad or a mold odor is still present after remediation, and mold is not visible. The issue is the remediation company thinks they did a good job. They don’t understand the homeowner’s viewpoint - there is still a mold problem somewhere and they want to find and get rid of all of it.. The issue may be the remediation company did not do a good job.
The only way to find out and solve the problem is to follow my process, step by step. This e-book explains how post-remediation verification testing should be done and what to do when post remediation results indicate a failure. Most of the time a contractor will suggest they simply run the air scrubber for another day to fix the problem. That’s not going to work. If it does, it didn’t - you just got good air test - something expected if you run an air purifier long enough. There’s a better way. This ebook will show you how. Includes a step-by-step flow chart to guide you through the process of testing and inspecting for mold after the remediation company tell you they are finished.

