We remove mold in Denham Springs, Walker, Watson, Livingston, and the river and lake communities from Port Vincent down to Maurepas. If you found it, or you keep smelling it, there is one number to call, and the people who do the work are on the other end of it.
Tell us which room, what it looks like or smells like, and what got wet — whether that was a storm last month or the flood in 2016. Give us a callback number and your ZIP code. 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 answer at any hour.
Louisiana law keeps two trades apart on the same property: the company that assesses a mold problem cannot be the company that remediates it. We are the remediation side. We don’t test, sample, or assess, and we don’t sell any of those. If an assessor has already written a report on your house, keep it nearby when you call; it tells us where to look and saves you describing every room.
What we do is seal the affected area, pull out the material that can’t be saved, clean and dry what stays, and hand you a written report of what came out and why. Louisiana requires that report from every mold remediator. It’s the page a buyer, a tenant, or an adjuster will want to see.
Nobody in Livingston Parish searches for Baton Rouge. They search for Denham Springs, or Walker, or Watson, because that’s where the house is and that’s where the flood was. Watson took about 31 inches of rain in two days in August 2016, most of the homes that flooded were outside the mapped floodplain, and only about 23 percent of the parish carried flood insurance. Three of every four houses were counted as total losses, and nearly all of them were rebuilt within a year on whatever schedule got the family home.
That history shapes every call we take here. Slab subdivisions off Juban Road and Range Avenue that were gutted to the studs and closed back up fast. Raised houses and camps on the Amite, the Tickfaw, and Lake Maurepas with damp air under the floor eleven months a year. Newer, tighter construction where one seeping supply line has nowhere to dry. We ask about 2016 first, and then we ask what has gotten wet since.
Any mold job over $7,500 in Louisiana requires a state mold remediation license from the Louisiana State Licensing Board for Contractors, which takes twenty-four hours of board-approved training to earn. You can check any contractor at lacontractor.org or by calling 1-800-256-1392. Ask us — or anyone who gives you a price — for the license number, a certificate of insurance, and a written scope before the first sheet of plastic goes up.
Found it? Call and tell us where.