
Surface Sampling

Mold can be assessed by collecting samples from surfaces such as walls, ceilings, floors, or carpets. This is done using swabs, tape lifts, or bulk materials, which are then analyzed in a laboratory to detect the presence and type of mold. Surface sampling is especially useful where visible mold is present or when verifying the success of mold remediation efforts.
Our team ensures proper sample collection, labeling, and handling to avoid contamination and ensure accurate results. The findings help determine the extent of contamination and guide the most effective remediation plan.
Identifies specific mold types
Helps evaluate health risks
Supports post-remediation verification
Provides documented evidence for insurance or legal purposes
Air Mold Sampling

Air sampling is a key method for detecting mold spores that may not be visible but are present in the indoor environment. This process involves drawing a measured volume of air through a filter or onto a growth medium (such as agar). The collected samples are then analyzed under a microscope to identify and quantify mold spores and colonies.
Air sampling is especially useful in assessing indoor air quality, detecting hidden mold growth, and evaluating potential health risks associated with airborne contaminants.
Our specialists use industry-standard equipment and protocols to ensure accurate, reliable results.
Detects hidden mold not visible on surfaces
Measures indoor air quality and spore concentration
Supports health and safety assessments
Ideal for pre- and post-remediation inspections
Water Damage Assessment

Our water damage assessment service focuses on identifying, evaluating, and documenting water intrusion issues within a property. This comprehensive process includes a detailed visual inspection of affected areas, moisture level measurements using specialized tools, and, when necessary, mold testing to detect secondary damage.
We pinpoint the source of water entry, assess the extent of structural or material damage, and provide a clear report outlining recommended solutions. All findings are thoroughly documented, making this service especially valuable for insurance claims and restoration planning.
Water Damage Detection
Our team uses advanced tools to detect hidden water damage in your walls, floors, and ceilings.
Identifies the source and scope of water intrusion
Includes moisture mapping and mold risk evaluation
Supports timely and effective remediation
Provides documentation for insurance or legal purposes
Mold Assessment

A mold assessment, often referred to as a mold inspection, is a professional evaluation of a building or space designed to detect potential mold growth and identify its underlying causes. This crucial procedure generally involves a thorough visual inspection, pinpointing areas that are susceptible to mold, and may include the use of advanced tools such as moisture meters or infrared cameras to accurately measure moisture levels.
This detailed process helps to not only confirm the presence of mold but also to understand the conditions contributing to its growth, ensuring a comprehensive view of the issue.
Accurately identifies existing mold growth
Pinpoints sources of moisture driving mold
Utilizes advanced diagnostic tools for hidden issues
Provides clear data for remediation planning
Thermal Imaging


Thermal imaging uses advanced infrared cameras to detect temperature variations caused by moisture and water leaks. This non-invasive technique is highly effective for identifying hidden water damage behind walls, under floors, and in other hard-to-reach areas where traditional inspections may fall short.
By visualizing heat differences, thermal imaging helps pinpoint leaks early, preventing costly structural damage and mold growth.
Detects hidden moisture and leaks without demolition
Identifies insulation issues and water intrusion points
Speeds up accurate diagnostics for repair planning
Safe, non-invasive, and efficient inspection method
Asbestos Testing

Asbestos testing involves a careful multi-step process to detect the presence of asbestos-containing materials (ACMs). This includes identifying suspected materials, carefully collecting samples following strict safety protocols, and sending them to accredited laboratories for detailed analysis.
Our testing helps determine asbestos presence and concentration, ensuring compliance with health and safety regulations and guiding safe removal or management strategies.
Identifies asbestos in building materials accurately
Follows rigorous safety and sampling protocols
Supports regulatory compliance and risk management
Provides clear lab reports for informed decision-making
Asbestos Survey

An asbestos survey is an inspection carried out on a building or structure to determine whether asbestos-containing materials (ACMs) are present, where they are located, what condition they are in, and how much of a risk they pose.
Because asbestos was widely used in construction for insulation, fireproofing, and durability until it was banned (in most countries by the late 1990s–2000s), older buildings often still contain it. If asbestos fibers are disturbed and inhaled, they can cause serious health problems like mesothelioma, asbestosis, and lung cancer.
Detects ACMs by finding asbestos in buildings
Assesses risk by checking condition and danger level
Ensures compliance with safety regulations
Protects health by reducing exposure and liability
Psychrometric Readings

Psychrometric readings, also known as moisture mapping, is a critical step in monitoring the drying process after water damage. Using advanced moisture meters, we assess and record moisture levels across affected surfaces to ensure that drying is progressing effectively and safely.
This technique helps identify hidden moisture within walls, floors, and structural materials—preventing future issues such as mold growth or structural deterioration. Our detailed moisture readings guide restoration efforts and verify that all areas have reached acceptable dryness levels.
Tracks the drying process accurately
Identifies hidden moisture in structural elements
Prevents secondary damage like mold or rot
Ensures drying meets industry safety standards

