What are your needs?

Mold Inspections for Real Estate Transaction.
Mold Inspections for Personal Property.
Mold Clearance/Validation for a Mold Remediation Project
Consulting Services for Mold Damage
Mold Damage Evaluation.
Water Damage Inspections.
Emergency Drying for Water Damage
Water Damage Clearance/Validation for Financial Institutions (Mortgage Companies)
Water Damage Consultation.
Smoke Damage Inspections
Smoke Damage Clearance/Validation for Financial Institutions (Mortgage Companies)
Smoke Damage Consultation

Who We Have Provided Services For:

Homeowners
Real Estate Firms & Realtors
Insurance Companies
Financial Institutions
Building Contractors
Local Governments
Plumbers
Attorneys
Churches
Schools
Mitigation/Restoration/Remediation Companies
HOA'S
Country Clubs
Many Others

How an IICRC technician stands out from other consultants primarily due to their specialized training and certifications in cleaning, restoration, and inspection, as recognized by the Institute of Inspection, Cleaning and Restoration Certification (IICRC). Here's how they differ:

1. Specific Industry Focus: While many consultants may have general expertise in project management or problem-solving, IICRC technicians are trained specifically in areas like water damage, mold damage, fire & smoke damage and other related to the restoration and cleaning industry.

2. Certified Expertise: The IICRC certifications ensures that the technician has passed rigorous training programs and adheres to industry-recognized standards, offering a level of expertise and credibility that may not be required for general consultants.

3. Hands-On Experience: IICRC technicians often from practical backgrounds, working directly in the field before stepping in the consulting roles. This gives them firsthand knowledge of real-world challenges.

4. Continuing Education: To maintain their certifications, IICRC technicians must regularly update their skills and knowledge, keeping them at the forefront of industry advancements and best practices.

5. Technical Proficiency: They bring in-depth understanding of specific equipment, techniques, and safety protocols relevant to restoration and cleaning, setting them apart from consultants who may provide broader but less technical advice.

6. Focus on Standards and Compliance: Their expertise aligns closely with industry standards, such as IICRC S500 for water damage, IICRC S520 for mold damage and the IICRC S700 for fire & smoke damage, ensuring their recommendations are not only effective but also compliant with professional guidelines.

NAMRI (National Association of Mold Remediators and Inspectors) Inspectors specialize in mold-related issues, which sets them apart from general property inspectors. Here are some key differences:

1. Focus on Mold: NAMRI inspectors are trained specifically to identify, assess, and report on mold and conditions that may lead to mold growth. General property inspectors, on the other hand, provide a broader evaluation of a property overall condition, including structural, electrical, and plumbing systems.

2. Standards of Practice: NAMRI inspectors follow strict standards tailored to mold inspections, ensuring a detailed and uniform approach to identifying mold-related issues.

3. Specialized Tools and Techniques: They often use specialized equipment, and sampling may not have the same level of expertise or tools for mold-specific concerns.

4. Reporting: NAMRI inspectors provide detailed mold inspection reports, which include findings, contributing factors, and recommendations for remediation. General inspectors might only note visible mold as part of their broader inspection report.