Great post mitigation test results at this location. The radon levels have been greatly reduced
Another happy customer who is selling their home and while in the process they tested high for radon. Being that this is a very nice home with access to the garage attic we were able to run it within the attic and out the backside of the roof.
The radon gas levels at this house are elevated. A radon mitigation system will be installed to lower the levels to an acceptable level
Elevated levels of radon were found at the sales inspection of this house. A radon mitigation system will be installed before the closing to lower the radon levels
The radon levels at this house are too high for it to be sold. A radon mitigation system will be installed to lower the radon levels
This new construction house has elevated levels of radon. A radon mitigation system will be installed next month to lower the radon levels to a safer level
Another happy customer can breathe easy knowing their house is low and radon gas.
Elevated levels of radon gas was found at this house. A radon mitigation system will be installed to lower the radon levels
Inspecting cracks and crevices for unwanted pest activity
The radon levels at this house are slightly elevated. A radon mitigation system will be installed in the near future
The radon levels at this house are acceptable.
January is Radon Awareness Month, a reminder to test homes for radon and reduce exposure to this harmful gas. Free or low-cost test kits are often available through local health departments and community centers.
Testing for radon is simple and inexpensive. Do-it-yourself test kits are widely available and involve placing a device in the lowest lived-in area of your home for 2–7 days before sending it to a lab. Professional testing services are also an option for precise results. It’s an easy first step to ensure your home is safe.
Radon testing is especially important in homes with young children because children are more vulnerable to the harmful effects of radon exposure. Their lungs are still developing, and they tend to have faster breathing rates than adults, which means they inhale more air—and potentially more radon—relative to their body size. Prolonged exposure to radon increases the risk of lung cancer over time, and starting prevention early can significantly reduce this risk. Testing and mitigating radon in your home ensures a healthier environment for your children’s long-term well-being.
