You pulled the dresser away from the wall and the sheetrock behind it is speckled. Or the ceiling under the spot where Zeta took the shingles has a stain that keeps getting bigger. Or the hall closet has smelled like a wet towel since the last week of tropical rain. Call and tell us what you found. We remove mold in Gulfport and along the western Mississippi coast, and that is the whole business.
We start with the room, the material, and the path the water took. Moisture readings on the drywall and the studs set the edges of the job — which sheets come out, which framing gets cleaned, and how far past the visible patch the wet area runs. What you can see is often the edge of it, not the middle.
The room is sealed in plastic and held under negative pressure so nothing drifts into the rest of the house. Respirators and suits on everyone inside the containment, every time.
Mold runs on moisture; if the leak that fed it is still running, the removal won’t last. Part of every job is finding where the water got in and telling you what has to change before the wall goes back together. EPA says not to paint or caulk over mold and doesn’t recommend bleach as a routine practice. A coat of paint changes the color, not the cause.
Along Beach Boulevard and in Long Beach and Pass Christian, most of what stands was rebuilt or raised after 2005, and a growing patch near the floor in one of those houses usually points to a newer leak, not the old surge. Inland, in Bayou View, Orange Grove, and off Highway 49, the slab houses run the air most of the year and carry original bathroom plumbing under newer finishes. In either one, yesterday’s wet spot is today’s mold. Call before the affected area gets larger.
A written report of what came out, from where, and why, with photos from before and during the work. It’s yours to keep, and it’s the document a buyer or an adjuster asks to see.
Standing byDescribe what you see or smell, where it is in the house, and what got wet. If we’re available you’ll be connected right away with the person who does the work. If we’re on a job, you’ll get a scheduled callback, and we’ll tell you which number to watch for so you know it’s us.
A dark, slick patch on drywall or a ceiling after a leak that ran for weeks. CDC says the kind of mold doesn’t change what happens next: the wet material comes out, and the water behind it has to stop.
A house that took surge, a roof that leaked through a whole season, or a place that sat shut and damp for a year. Room-by-room containment and removal on one plan, with one written report at the end.
Black streaks on the roof deck under a lifted shingle, a bath fan blowing steam into the rafters, a duct sweating onto the insulation all summer. Cleaned in place with the attic sealed from the rooms below.