We remove mold in Gulfport and along the western Mississippi Gulf Coast — from Bayou View and Orange Grove down to Beach Boulevard, west through Long Beach and Pass Christian, across the bay to Bay St. Louis, Waveland, and Diamondhead, and up to Kiln, DeLisle, and Lyman. Find it or smell it, and there is one number to call.
Call at any hour. Describe what you see or smell, where it is, what got wet, and when the water started. Give us your ZIP code and a number to reach you. If we’re available you’ll be connected right away; if we’re on a job you’ll get a scheduled callback, and we’ll tell you which number to watch for.
We remove mold. We don’t test, sample, or assess, and we don’t sell any of that under a different name. Keeping the business to one thing keeps the conversation honest: nobody on our end earns anything by finding more than what’s there. If someone else has already written up your house, keep it nearby when you call; it makes scoping the work faster.
Our part is sealing off the work area, putting it under negative pressure, removing what can’t be saved, cleaning and drying the framing that can, and handing you a written report of what came out and why. The report is yours. It’s what a buyer or an adjuster will ask to see, and it tells the next person who opens that wall what was done.
This stretch of coast has its own water history. Camille came ashore at the Hancock–Harrison line in 1969. Katrina’s surge in 2005 was the highest on record in the country — NOAA measured it near 27.8 feet at Pass Christian — and it ran through Long Beach, West Gulfport, and downtown Gulfport and up into Bayou View. Zeta in 2020 took roofs from Orange Grove to Diamondhead. What was rebuilt afterward went up two ways: elevated houses on piers and pilings along the beach, and slab houses inland, a lot of them finished quickly so families could come home. Between storms there’s the everyday version — humid mornings that never take a season off, air conditioning that runs most of the year, cold duct sweating in hot attics, and houses that sit shut for a summer while someone is deployed or away. When you call, the first thing we ask is when the water started.
Ask for a written scope: which material is coming out, what stays and gets cleaned, how the area will be sealed off from the rest of the house, and what you’ll receive when it’s done. Ask what has to change for the work to hold. Ask whether the room will be under negative pressure while the drywall comes down. Those are fair questions for us and for anyone else you call, and the answers should be specific.
Start with a conversation. Call and tell us what you found.