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Mold Information
from
Property Inspection Directory
(Mold, Mold Inspections, Mold Testing, Mold Remediation)
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Mold is a name given to any growing fungus. When present on clothing
or in advertising campaigns it is often called mildew. Mildew
is sometimes referred to as the footprint of mold.
The recipe for mold to grow is
very simple. Mold needs food (the substrate in which mold grows on), the
proper temperature (mold tends to grow best in the temperature that we live in), and of course moisture
(this is the only ingredient that we can control).
Many times, high humidity, above 55% (University of Florida) can provide
enough moisture for mold to thrive. Many cellulose or porous substrates/surfaces, such as wood, drywall, ceiling tiles,
leather items, and carpet are ideal (food) for mold growth.
A musty odor maybe the first idicator of possible mold (moisture)
problem. Mold spores grow when they land on a wet or damp surface. You need to dry wet areas within 24 to
48 hours to prevent possible mold growth. All
Homes have mold spores in them, many are carried in on people or items, some just blow in thru open
doors or windows. MOLD GROWTH is what you don't want in your home.
Mold growth has caused homes to be uninhabitable. It is
generally accepted that many health problems are a result of mold growth. Everyone is affected differently when in contact with mold or mold spores. Home sellers may not be bothered
by a mold that can severly affect the Homebuyer.
Allergic reactions to molds are common throughout the country. The reaction may be delayed or immediate, it can be simple headache or cause an asthma attack.
Exposure to mold is believed to cause:
headaches, nose & throat irritations, respiratory problems, skin rash,
asthma and sinus infections.
There have been thousands of pages written recently on the effects
of mold on humans. We have tried on this site to provide you with a balanced collection sites and information concerning
mold, mold inspections, and mold testing.
Mold Inspections are becoming a common practice today as the
public becomes more aware of what could be making them sick. You should not buy or live in a home with suspected microbial gowth (mold) until the mold and cause have been corrected.
THE INSPECTION & CONSTRUCTION INFORMATION WEBSITE (CLICK HERE)
This is one of the most informative web sites for mold inspections
we have found on the internet. This site is a must see for any home inspector or mold inspector.
For Florida Mold and Radon Information this site also includes a list of home inspectors. (Click Here)
This web site has general information on radon and mold as well as testing information. South Florida (Click Here)
NOTE: Consumers should choose a mold assessor / inspector based
on the inspectors experience of using the "best available science", not scare tactics or hype.
New York City Department of Health (DOH), the New York City Human
Resources Administration (HRA), and the Mt. Sinai Occupational Health Clinic …..
Guidelines on Assessment and Remediation of Fungi in Indoor Environments.
2.1 Visual Inspection A visual inspection is the most important initial step in identifying a possible contamination problem. The extent of any water damage and mold growth
should be visually assessed. This assessment is important in determining remedial strategies. Ventilation systems should also
be visually checked, particularly for damp filters but also for damp conditions elsewhere in the system and overall cleanliness.
Ceiling tiles, gypsum wallboard (sheetrock), cardboard, paper, and other cellulosic surfaces should be given careful attention
during a visual inspection. The use of equipment such as a boroscope, to view spaces in ductwork or behind walls, or a moisture
meter, to detect moisture in building materials, may be helpful in identifying hidden sources of fungal growth and the extent
of water damage.
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Mold
Inspections:
Some states have regulations for mold inspections / assessment and mold cleanup
/ remediation. As a consumer you are wise to find out what your state regulations are.
In general, a mold inspection will begin with the inspector conducting a
visual inspection of all the accessible spaces in a home. The mold inspector will look for visible suspected microbial
growth (mold) and signs of moisture intrusion. You must remember
mold needs moisture to grow.
Mold inspectors always use moisture meters to detect and varify moisture
problems in a home. Many also use an infrared thermal-imaging camera, which basicly measures temperature. Wet materials usually have a different temperature than surrounding like dry materials. Any discovered mold or water intrusion is usually photographed and documented for your report.
Moisture meters can be intrusive (pictured) or non
intrusive (not shown). Intrusive moisture meters makes holes in material being checked. Many moisture meters have
attachments such as 4 inch probes for checking hard to reach areas such as inside a wall.
Infrared Thermal Imaging cameras are very helpful in finding
water intrusion in a home that often is not visible to the naked eye. This is a non intrusive method that should be
verified by a moisture meter. Though thermal imaging cameras are very useful most inspectors don't have them.
Camera prices start at about $7500. and are not economical for the average inspector.
Good moisture meters are around $400 to $600 price range.
To view a short movie about Infrared Thermal Imaging Cameras
and their usefulness in inspections. (Click on this link)
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“The main use for handheld
particle counters is checking contamination levels and locating sources of particle emissions.
The small size and weight of these particle counters make them ideal for point-of-use measurement of particle contamination
at critical locations. Hand held particle counters have proven themselves in many settings.”
A particle counter is an instrument
that detects and counts particles.
In a clean home or room the number of particles in the air should be lower than in a room with mold growth producing mold spores into the air.
The room with mold, particles should be
higher. A particle counter is just another tool for the mold inspector. As with air sampling (tests) or infrared thermal imaging cameras many things can influence
the results. The inspector using the best equipment during the inspection
should provide the most accurate and detailed information on the condition of the property. Mold inspectors / environmentalist can determine indoor air quality more quickly
with the use of a particle counter.
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Surface samples of suspected microbial growth (mold) can be taken and sent
to a lab for microbial analysis. If visble mold is not observed,
and other "red flags" ( musty odor, respiratory problems, etc) exist, then the inspector will often recommend collecting an
indoor air sample and a outdoor air sample (background sample). The two oranizations below (IESO & ESA) are generally
considered the leaders in developing sampling standards with "published standards" for inspectors' protocols.
Mold
Testing tips
Indoor air samples are usually taken near the main return
for each HVAC system when no visible signs of mold exist.
Outside air samples must not be taken on the porch or under
an overhang ..... away from the structure. Each standard is different regarding how far from structure.
If samples not taken to sampling standards, a letter explaining
why not usually is in report.
The outside sample should not be collected in the rain, if
it is, explanation why should be in report.
Tests / Samples collected in attic space are usually bulk, tape or swab
since most attic have vents which allow outside air to travel in and out of attic. (air samples generally are not collected
in attics)
ATTIC
MOLD
Generally mold in the attic space poses only a small risk of exposure to
the home/building occupants in the space below. Due to the fact that in most homes, air does manage to flow upward and
outward. Downward air flow problems can and do happen but not normally. Testing mold that is in the attic can
be important if the HVAC system or Air Handler is located in the attic space (usually warmer part of country) and may
be speading mold spores to other parts of the home. If occupants have fungal related health problems and the only mold
found is in the attic, it is wise to test.
Roof leaks, poor ventilation and HVAC duct leaks are some of the main concerns
when mold is found in the attic. Roof leaks, plumbing leaks, and condesation (cold air from AC in hot attic or warm
air from ducts in a cold attic) with poor ventilation should be addressed as soon as possible to prevent mold
growth.
It is all to common for building materials to "get wet" during construction,
and allowing mold growth until they dry out.
Water intrusion (moisture) after home is occupied and problems (mold) can "grow".
Many
professionals have varying opinions on attic mold infestation of roof sheathing, some recommend cleaning with bleach, letting
dry and painting surface with mold inhibiting paint.
Mold
Testing Standards, Certification, Training
The Indoor Air Quality marketplace is saturated with certification
programs. Membership associations and analyical laboratories have in the past offered much needed training and
certifications. Most have granted a certificate based on completion of attendance at a class and completion of a written
test. The mold inspection industry has and is evolving, most mold inspectors continue to attend the much needed
classes offered by most labs on a regular basis. It now appears the environmental membership organizations
certification are fast becoming the valued certifications. This appears to benifit the industry and consumer alike.
Many mold inspectors / assessors belong to one or more environmental
based organizations. These organizations provide training, certifications, continuing education classes and are a must
those inspectors that carry mold specific E&O insurance. Some
of the organizations train and certify their own members. ESA
& EAA are two of this type.
Most members of one organization, the Indoor Air Quality Association, Inc.
are certified by a separate inidentity, American Indoor Air Quality Council. Members that are certified, adhere to and
are tested on the IESO standards.
Indoor Environmental Standards Organization ( IESO) has
developed "standards" with the intent of providing a step by step standard of practice for the collection of environmental
samples of mold contamination. Their sampling protocols are based on the best scientific data available and are updated
periodically.
"The Indoor Air Quality Association (IAQA) was established in
1995 to promote uniform standards, procedures and protocols in the Indoor Air Quality industry. In 2005 IAQA's membership
was consolidated with two very similar organizations: The American Indoor Air Quality Council (AmIAQ) and the Indoor Environmental
Standards Organization (IESO)."
The American Indoor Air Quality Council (AIAQC) promotes awareness,
education, and certification in the field of Indoor Air Quality through integrity, credibility, and independence.
Mold inspectors certified by the AIAQC must have two years experience
to qualify, pass test (standards), and be "approved" by the board. Continuing education classes are also a requirement.
Because of the AIAQC requirements, it is common, for mold inspectors to be trained and certified by other organizations
such as EAA, ESA before becoming certified by the AIAQC. It is very helpful if your mold inspector is
certified by EAA, ESA and AIAQC.
Environmental Solutions Association (ESA) is another environmental
organization that has published "standards" for mold assessment and sampling (testing). These standards are an
organized step by step guide on how to conduct a mold assesment and how and when to collect mold samples (test)based on scientific
data. ESA members are required to take mold assessment and samplings training. They offer a good 2 day certification
class.
The Environmental Assessment Association (EAA) is one of the oldest and most
respected environmental organizations. An international organization providing it's members with information and training
in the environmental industry concerning environmental inspections, testing and other concerns.
National Association of Mold Professionals
This is another non profit environmental organization that trains and certifies
mold inspectors. They have members in many parts of the country and are reconized by ASHI, NACHI, & NAHI home inspection
organizations.
Related Links for Associations and Organizations
(ASHRE) American
Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air Conditioning Engineers
American
Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygients (ACGIH) www.acgih.org
Many of the analyical laboratories have a wealth of mold and
indoor air quality information on their web sites. We have added just a few to help with your mold concerns.
San Air Technology Laboratory
specializes in testing for mold and bacteria. As a AIHA accrediated environmental microbiology lab they offer analysis
and consulting services for environmental microbial testing. http://www.sanair.com/
Aerotech Laboratories, Inc. a full service indoor air quality
testing facility specializes in analysis of mold, allergens, bacteria and chemical testing. They are accedited (A2LA,
AIHA) laboratories. http://www.aerotechlabs.com/Aero/
State governments are becoming more aware of the mold industry,
and many are providing much needed information for the consumer, we have listed some state links below.
Texas,
Department of Health Services has information about protecting your home from mold.
The New York City Department of Health has been one of the leaders
in educating the public about mold health issues. Their web site is one of the best information sites anywhere.
Mold
Cleanup / Remediation
WHO should cleanup mold infestation depends on several factors.
The size of the mold problem is first. if the mold area is less than 10 sq feet, roughly 3ft. x 3ft., in most cases
the homeowner can handle the job, following the EPA guidelines.
If there is a lot of water damage or mold growth and covers more than 10
square feet, consult EPA guide: Mold Remediation in Schools and Commercial Buildings. This focuses on schools and commercial
buildings but is applicable to other building types. http://www.epa.gov/iaq/molds/mold_remediation.html
IF you decide to hire a contractor or other professional service
to do the mold cleanup, make sure the contractor has experience in cleaning up mold. Most states such as Florida
do not regulate the mold industry. There are many mold problems that have gotten worse because of the improper cleanup
methods used by an untrained contractor. Consumers should know about mold and cleanup of mold or know the qualifications
of the people hired to do the cleanup.
Texas for example has regulations for mold assessment and cleanup/remediation
which helps protect the consumer.
Special consideration should be given if the water and / or mold
damage was caused by sewage or other contaminated water. You are advised to call a professional who has experience
cleaning and fixing buildings damaged by contaminated water.
The mold industry business has exploded in recent years.
The new coverage of mold disasters has fuel this business growth. Consumers need to know about the people/companies
they hire, as with any new business the states have not regulated yet, consumers beware.
Take the EPA Mold Test (5 questions), you
need to know info.
The EPA has a mold class on line, although it is designed for
environmental and public health professionals it can benefit anyone with mold concerns.
It is "Introduction to Mold and Mold Remediation for Environmental
and Public Health Professionals"
For general information on mold, flooding, EPA mold brochures,
and other mold and moisture control related resources. www.epa.gov/mold.
This EPA mold site has information on mold cleanup, floods/flooding,
mold and health effects and much more.
If you have water intrusion it is important that you dry the
area as soon as possible (24 to 48 hours).
Pictured here is one of many types of fans that can be rented.
It is normally a good idea to have the home's heat on, many use the AC but the heat mode usually takes more moisture
from the air.
This photo below is of air scrubbers from Mold Effect.com.
The unit is usually used in conjunction with mold remediation. It is common to run an air scrubber after and during
mold cleanup (remediation) and before a post cleanup air test. It can remove "dead" & "live" mold spores from
the air. If you clean
up your own mold problem it behooves you to run an air scrubber.
Realtors are having the scrubber run in a
home prior to listing them. With the idea that any mold showing up during the home inspection mold air test will be
from new mold growth.
Here are some web sites that have addtional information on air
scrubbers.
Frequently asked questions concerning air scrubbers and mold
cleanup.:
Photo below is of area in ceiling under an attic mounted
A/C Air Handler, the area was "wet" with no visible signs or stains. Thermal Imaging camera "found" the spot.
Mold in the News
Under the Microscope: Fungus among
us
AOL Health The mighty mold spore up close and personal doesn't look that fearsome. But this spore
breeding fungus is the second most prevalent ingredient in the batch of allergens that cause allergy related symptoms. While
most allergy symptoms are merely annoying, some can be downright dangerous, including blood and lung infections. ...
To Top of Page
IAQA / AmIAQ certified professionals are listed on their website;
this is their list for Southwest Florida:
| Full Name |
Company |
Address |
City |
State |
Zip |
Phone |
Cert. |
Distance |
| John Cosgrove |
WallRadon Testing Inc. dba Radon & Mold Professionals |
195 5th Street |
Bonita Springs |
FL |
34134 |
239-498-4619 |
CRMI & FL DOH Radon Business R1936 & Tech. |
About 1 mile |
| Stuart Spoede |
Clean Air Inspections LLC |
27499 Riverview Center Blvd #129 |
Bonita Springs |
FL |
34134 |
239-877-1793 |
CRMI |
About 1 mile |
| Douglas Wall |
WallRadon Testing Inc. dba Radon & Mold Professionals
|
195 5th Street |
Bonita Springs |
FL |
34134 |
239-498-4619 |
CRMI & FL DOH Radon Businesses R1769 R1938 & Tech |
About 1 mile |
| Michael Chilton |
Waterdex Inc. |
25625 Old Gaslight Dr. |
Bonita Springs |
FL |
34135 |
239-949-0892 |
CMR |
About 5 miles |
| Sean Dyer |
Clean Air Inspections |
9180 Estero Park Commons Blvd. #6 |
Estero |
FL |
33928 |
239-877-1739 |
CIE |
About 5 miles |
| Steven Parkhurst |
Environmental Diagnostic Inc. |
23841 Costa Del Sol Rd #4104 |
Bonita Springs |
FL |
34135 |
239-498-7742 |
CIAQC |
About 5 miles |
| Robert Scherer |
Infrared Consultants |
9180 Estero Park Commons # 6 |
Estero |
FL |
33928 |
239-253-6860 |
CIE |
About 5 miles |
| Daniel Sherry |
Line Item Maintenance Svc. Inc |
P.O. Box 2408 |
Naples |
FL |
34110 |
239-566-2662 |
CIE |
About 5 miles |
| Bret Bower |
All Quality Cleaning & Restoration Inc. |
2121 Oakes Blvd. |
Naples |
FL |
34119 |
239-566-9217 |
CMR |
About 10 miles |
| Michael E. Lyon |
Cole's Air Diagnostics |
12344 Treeline Ave |
Ft. Myers |
FL |
33913 |
239-277-7296 |
CIE/CMR |
About 10 miles |
| James Thompson |
Cool Zone |
1750 J & C Blvd. |
Naples |
FL |
34109 |
239-513-9919 |
CIE |
About 10 miles |
| Glenn Zeyher |
|
5509 Cove Circle |
Naples |
FL |
34119 |
239-253-1973 |
CMR |
About 10 miles |
| Timothy L. Estell |
Puroclean of the Gulf Coast |
17050 Alico Commerce Ct. #5 |
Ft. Myers |
FL |
33912 |
239-267-9400 |
CMR |
About 12 miles |
| Greg Gomez |
Indoor Air Professionals Inc. |
12771 Metro Pkwy |
Fort Myers |
FL |
33912 |
239-768-6575 |
CIE/CMR |
About 12 miles |
| William Reaville |
Indoor Air Professionals Inc |
12771 Metro Pkwy |
Fort Myers |
FL |
33912 |
239-768-6575 |
CIE |
About 12 miles |
| Michael Sciullo |
|
12099 Lucca St. #101 |
Ft. Myers |
FL |
33912 |
239-275-8989 |
CIE/CMRS |
About 12 miles |
| Luciano Simoes |
Excel Supplies |
6301 Topaz Ct |
Ft Myers |
FL |
33912 |
800-909-3590 |
CMR |
About 12 miles |
| Shayna Smith |
24/7 Disaster Cleanup & Restoration |
12541 Metro Pkwy. #13 |
Fort Myers |
FL |
33912 |
239-277-0247 |
CMR |
About 12 miles |
| Timothy S. Tyler |
Puroclean of the Gulf Coast |
17050 Alico Commerce Ct. #5 |
Ft. Myers |
FL |
33912 |
239-267-9400 |
CMR |
About 12 miles |
| William R. Wright Sr. |
WW Enterprises of SW Florida |
6321 Topaz Court |
Ft Myers |
FL |
33912 |
239-277-0330 |
CMR |
About 12 miles |
| Richard Fulkerson |
Utestem Inc. Florida |
2281 44th Terrace S.W. |
Naples |
FL |
34116 |
239-404-0714 |
CMR |
About 14 miles |
| Jeff Ellston |
|
|
|
FL |
34104 |
|
CMRS |
About 15 miles |
| Bob Houchin |
nzMold of SW Florida |
700 Industrial Blvd |
Naples |
FL |
34104 |
239-643-0020 |
CRMI |
About 15 miles |
| Lily Salkoff |
The Aerial Companies |
4492 Mercantile Ave |
Naples |
FL |
34104 |
239-634-7625 |
CIE |
About 15 miles |
| Frank Scherer |
The Scherer Company |
140 19th Street NW |
Naples |
FL |
34120 |
239-694-7556 |
CIE |
About 15 miles |
Environmental Solutions Association
has their members mold certifications posted on
line.
This list below is for Florida.
The IAQAC also posts their members on their website.
|
| CompanyName |
ContactName |
Designations |
Address |
City |
State |
ZIP |
County |
Telephone |
Fax |
Email |
|
| Purvis Home Inspections, Inc. |
Purvis, Glen |
CMI |
14909 Northwest 107 Terrace |
Alachua |
FL |
32615 |
Alachua & Surrounding Counties |
352-318-7470 |
386-418-0077 |
phitoday@alltel.net |
|
| Mark's Guaranteed Home Inspections |
Orman, Mark |
CMI, CMA |
700 Woodling Place |
Altamonte Springs |
FL |
32701 |
Seminole |
407-629-6640 |
407-629-7440 |
markjorman@yahoo.com |
|
| Home Facts by Mid Florida Home Inspectors |
McGinnis III, Lewin S. |
CMI |
PO Box 161802 |
Altamonte Springs |
FL |
32716 |
Seminole |
407-865-6313 |
407-865-6311 |
inspector@homeinspectionplace.com |
None |
| Essential Property Inc. |
Richeson, Jon |
CMI |
760 Mahogany Lane |
Altmonte Springs |
FL |
32714 |
None |
407-297-1025 |
None |
jwriche@bellsouth.net |
None |
| Kamberg Environmental Services |
Kamberg, Chris |
CMI |
2038 South East Piggy Back Rd. |
Arcadia |
FL |
34266 |
Desoto |
863-781-1107 |
863-494-4352 |
chris@kambregenvironmental.com |
None |
| 1st Coast Home Inspection, LLC |
Kallao, Steve |
CMI |
552 Dutton Island Road West |
Atlantic Beach |
FL |
32233 |
Duval |
904-610-4556 |
904-685-2512 |
kallaos@hotsheet.com |
None |
| Environmental Quality Air Care Inc |
Giddens, Glen |
None |
1677 Highway 17 South |
Bartow |
FL |
33830 |
Polk |
863-534-1866 |
863-534-8216 |
eqac03@cs.com |
None |
| Jacques Raphael |
Raphael, Jacques |
CMI, CMA |
3690 SE 115th St. |
Belleview |
FL |
34420 |
Marion |
352-895-6396 |
352-307-9566 |
stone480@aol.com |
None |
| House Check Home Inspection Services |
Peck, Steve |
CMI, CMRW |
5580 Pacific Blvd. Unit 513 |
Boca Raton |
FL |
33433 |
Palm Beach |
561-305-3789 |
561-338-5229 |
housecheck001@aol.com |
None |
| URS Corporation |
Gordon, Carlton |
None |
7800 Congress Avenue Suite 200 |
Boca Raton |
FL |
33487 |
Palm Beach |
561-994-6500 |
561-994-6524 |
carlton_gordon@urscorp.com |
None |
| Mold Man Environmental Services, Inc. |
Zawaki, Mike |
None |
4741 North Dixie Highway |
Boca Raton |
FL |
33431 |
Palm Beach |
561-417-9716 |
561-417-9693 |
moldy@bellsouth.net |
None |
| Reeder Associates, LLC. |
Reeder, Richard |
None |
3609 NW 4th Court |
Boca Raton |
FL |
33431 |
Palm Beach |
561-261-3456 |
561-392-2389 |
rreeder57@yahoo.com |
None |
| The Mold Man LLC |
Cerutti, Franco |
CMI, CMA |
6169 Vista Linda Lane |
Boca Raton |
FL |
33433 |
Palm Beach |
561-504-3206 |
None |
themoldmanfc@aol.com |
None |
| All Tropic Home Inspection Service |
Goldenberg, Mark |
CMI, CAI |
11459 Woodchuck Drive |
Boca Raton |
FL |
33428 |
Palm Beach |
954-326-2679 |
561-470-8511 |
mg@alltropic.com |
None |
| NELAM International Corp |
Clyman, Howard |
CAI, CMI |
23123 State Rte 7 Suite 205 |
Boca Raton |
FL |
33428 |
Palm Beach |
561-255-2418 |
None |
howardc@helpmold.com |
None |
| Manning Home Inspections |
Manning, Gregory |
CMI, CAI, CMIA |
1151 SW 10th St. |
Boca Raton |
FL |
33486 |
Palm Beach |
561-393-2929 |
561-393-6181 |
mhinspect@covad.net |
None |
| None |
Deerey, Aj |
None |
28400 Old US 41 #4 |
Bonita Springs |
FL |
34135 |
Lee |
239-593-5883 |
None |
aj@slab2shingles.com |
None |
| Home Spec |
Johns, Marvin |
CMI |
28210 Old 41 Rd Unit 301D |
Bonita Springs |
FL |
34135 |
Lee |
239-949-3006 |
239-992-6351 |
homespec@comcast.net |
None |
| Barbara Newell Home Inspections |
Newell, Steven |
CMI |
24508 Rodas Drive |
Bonita Springs |
FL |
34135 |
Lee |
239-495-7587 |
239-495-5782 |
logan@naples.net |
None |
| Mold Blockers |
Blocker, Gary |
CAI, CMIA |
9691 Alabama St. |
Bonita Springs |
FL |
34135 |
Lee |
239-390-2113 |
None |
moldblockers@yahoo.com |
None |
|
Wallradon Testing, Inc.
dba Radon & Mold Professionals |
Wall, Doug |
CMI,CMA, & AmIAQ certified Mold Inspector, FL DOH certified Radon
Bus. & Tech.
|
195 5TH St |
Bonita Springs |
FL |
34134 |
Collier |
800-881-3837 |
239-949-5948 |
wallradon@comcast.net |
www.radonmoldhelp.com |
| Clean Air Inspections |
Kraut, Irv |
CMI |
27499 Riverview Center Blvd. Ste. 132 |
Bonita Springs |
FL |
34134 |
Lee |
239-444-1794 |
239-444-1709 |
kathlinerobbins@thechiodocompanies.com |
None |
| Certified Radon Services |
Cosgrove, John |
CMI, CMA, & AmIAQ mold Inspector, FL Radon Business & Tech. |
188 1st St |
Bonita Springs |
FL |
34134 |
Collier |
239-287-0575 |
239-498-0580 |
certifiedradon@yahoo.com |
www.certifiedradonmold.com |
| WINI |
Strohmenger, Michael |
CMI, CMA |
3576 Stratton Lane |
Boynton Beach |
FL |
33436 |
Palm Beach |
561-638-9228 |
561-495-4297 |
mstrohmenger@wini.com |
None |
| None |
Ott, John |
CMRW, Radon(FL) |
9694 Sun Pointe Drive |
Boynton Beach |
FL |
33437 |
Palm Beach |
561-376-7710 |
None |
contact@joreinc.com |
None |
| Florida Mold Solutions, LLC. |
Frank, George |
CMI, CMA, CAI |
105 52nd Ave Plaza West |
Bradenton |
FL |
34207 |
Manatee |
941-518-8389 |
941-756-9197 |
gcfrank2000@yahoo.com |
None |
| Ameriken, Inc. |
Norman, Kenneth |
CMI |
702 Westwood Circle |
Brandon |
FL |
33511 |
Hillsborough |
813-654-2833 |
None |
kenjnorman@hotmail.com |
None |
| BCS Inspection Services, Inc. |
Heffner, John |
CMI, CMA |
313 Gornto Lake Rd. |
Brandon |
FL |
33510 |
Miami-Dade |
813-662-0252 |
813-661-1595 |
johnp@bcshomeinspect.com |
www.bcshomeinspect.com |
| ABC Home Inspection Service |
Ward, Roy |
CMA, CAI |
4030 Roley Rd. |
Bratt |
FL |
32535 |
Escambia |
850-982-9198 |
850-327-6589 |
rward38@frontiernet.net |
None |
| Caveat Emptor Home Inspection |
Snyder, Scott |
CMI |
501 Man-O-War Circle |
Cansonment |
FL |
32533 |
Escambia |
850-474-6577 |
None |
snyderhouse@cox.net |
None |
| HomeGard Inspections, LLC. |
Bell, Roy |
None |
610 Neander Lane |
Cantonent |
FL |
32533 |
Escambia |
850-313-1179 |
850-968-2833 |
r_r_bell@yahoo.com |
www.homegardinspection.com |
| Environmental Testing Agency, Inc. |
Long, Robert |
CAI |
1511 SE 47th Terrace |
Cape Coral |
FL |
33904 |
Lee |
239-541-1466 |
239-541-1456 |
blonger911@netscape.com |
None |
| R&J Home Inspections |
Johnson, Rontrez DeMon |
None |
2323 Del Prado Blvd. Ste. 7 PMB 345 |
Cape Coral |
FL |
33990 |
Lee |
239-753-1392 |
239-458-9927 |
None |
None |
| Eagle View Home Inspections |
Korchick, Louis |
None |
4411 SW 19th Place |
Cape Coral |
FL |
33914 |
Lee |
239-898-8323 |
239-549-5737 |
lkorchick@msn.com |
None |
| EPH Home Inspection Services, Inc. |
Harrison, Edward |
CMI, Radon(FL) |
385 SW 1st Terrace |
Cape Coral |
FL |
33991 |
Lee |
None |
239-283-4900 |
|
| |
