We remove mold in Gulfport and along the western Mississippi Gulf Coast, from Orange Grove down to Beach Boulevard and across the bay to Waveland. Removal and remediation is the whole business; we don’t test or assess, and we don’t sell any of that under another name.
In 1969 Camille made landfall where Hancock County meets Harrison County, just west of Gulfport. Katrina’s 2005 surge — NOAA measured it near 27.8 feet at Pass Christian, the highest on record in the country — ran through Long Beach, West Gulfport, and up into Bayou View. Zeta in 2020 took roofs from Orange Grove to Diamondhead. What went up afterward went up two ways: houses on pilings along the beach, and slab houses inland, many finished fast so families could come home. Between storms there is the everyday version — humid mornings in every month, air conditioning most of the year, cold duct sweating in a hot attic, and houses shut for a summer while someone is deployed or away.
Before we quote anything, we look at the room, the material, and the path the water took. Moisture readings on the drywall and framing set the edges of the job — which sheets come out, which studs get cleaned, how far past the visible patch the wet area runs. Then you get a written scope: what leaves, what stays, how the area is sealed off from the rest of the house, and what has to change for the work to hold. The moisture source itself — a roof, a line, a drain — is handled by contractors we work with, and we cover that on the call.
We seal the work area, put it under negative pressure, remove what can’t be saved, clean and dry the framing that can, and hand you a written report of what came out and why, with photographs from before and during the work. A buyer or an adjuster will ask to see it, and it tells the next person who opens that wall what was done.
We serve homeowners in Gulfport, West Gulfport, Bayou View, Orange Grove, Lyman, Long Beach, Pass Christian, DeLisle, Bay St. Louis, Waveland, Diamondhead, and Kiln — beach houses on pilings, brick ranches on slabs, camps on the Jourdan River, and the subdivisions off Highway 49.
Call at any hour. Describe what you see or smell, where it is, what got wet, and when the water started. Have your Harrison or Hancock County ZIP code ready, along with the phone number you want us to use. When we’re free, you talk to us on the spot; when we’re under a house somewhere, we set a callback time and name the number that will show on your screen.