Contact Mold Remediation in Texas

Call-only contact

This site is call-only. To arrange a visit, call and talk through what was found: what you can see, where it is, how much of it there seems to be, and whether it followed a leak or a flood. That conversation is what the visit is arranged from. There is no form to fill in, no email booking, and no online scheduling on this site.

The number to call is shown on every page of this site, in the header, in the call buttons, and in the mobile call bar. Call from any phone, and describe what you found in your own words - you do not need to know the name of the service before you call.

Before you call

Before you call, it helps to note what you can see from a safe place: where the mold is, what it looks like, when you first noticed it, and whether there was a leak or a flood before it appeared. If it is safe to do so, take photos. Note whether the area is damp, whether there is a musty smell, and whether the growth seems to be spreading.

If the mold followed floodwater or sewage, stay clear of the water and do not try to clean it up yourself. If water is near electrics, stay out of the building and call for help. Avoid contact with mold growth where possible, and keep children and pets away from the affected area.

What happens on the call

On the call you describe what you found, and the next step is agreed from that conversation. That may be a visit to look at the affected area, or it may be a question that is answered on the call itself. What a visit covers is settled by looking at the property, not promised in advance on this site.

If you are a tenant, tell your landlord or property manager first, and say so on the call. If you are buying a home, say so too - an inspection before purchase is a different starting point from mold found in a home you already live in.

If you are not sure which service fits

Say what you found and ask. Dark growth on a wall, a musty smell with no visible source, mold in a bathroom that keeps coming back, mold in an attic after a roof leak, and mold after a flood are all different starting points, and the ten service pages on this site are there to help you describe what you found. The call is the place where the next step is agreed.

The services hub lists all ten services in one place, and the location hub groups the 652 place pages into eight regions. Either is a good place to start if you want to read first and call after.

Safety before you call

Do not disturb large mold growth, and do not try to remediate a large area yourself. Guidance from the EPA is that areas over approximately 10 sq ft need a professional, and mold after sewage or floodwater is professional-only work. Avoid contact with mold growth where possible, and keep children and pets away from the affected area.

Do not enter a flooded building, and do not handle electrics in standing water. If water is near sockets, switches or appliances, stay out and call for help. Shut the water off only if it is safe to do so from a dry place.

Related pages: the mold remediation services in Texas and the service areas across Texas pages.