Moisture mapping
Meters and thermal imaging trace where water reached, so the removal is scoped to the wet area instead of to a guess with a margin on it.
Mold Detection
Moisture mapping, thermal scanning, and sampling that answers a question.
Find it before anyone opens a wall
The expensive way to look for mold is to start cutting. The cheaper way is to follow the water: thermal imaging shows where moisture sits, meters confirm it, and an inspection opening gets made where the readings point rather than everywhere they might.
Sampling comes into it when the result would change the plan. Where growth is visible, the cause is plain, and the area is small, we will tell you that a sample adds cost without adding information. Either way you get a written report with photographs, readings, and a recommendation.
What an Inspection Covers
Sampling where it earns its place
Air and surface samples are taken when the answer changes what happens next, and we say plainly when a situation does not need them.
A report you can act on
Findings arrive in writing with photographs and readings, in a form a property manager, an owner, or an adjuster can read without a translator.
How the Work Runs
- 1
Assess and Meter
We map the moisture, photograph the damage, and scope the work in writing.
- 2
Contain the Area
Barriers and negative air keep the affected area from reaching the rest of the building.
- 3
Remove and Dry
Unsalvageable material comes out, equipment goes in, and readings are logged daily.
- 4
Treat and Restore
Surfaces are cleaned and treated, then the space is rebuilt and walked with you.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do you find mold that is not visible?
By following the water. Thermal imaging shows temperature differences where moisture sits, meters confirm it, and an inspection opening is made only where the readings point rather than everywhere they might.
What is the difference between testing and inspection?
An inspection finds where moisture and growth are. Testing identifies what is present in a sample. The inspection is what tells you whether the testing is worth doing at all.
Should I test after a leak has been fixed?
If the material stayed wet for more than a short while, or if you can smell something you cannot see, a moisture inspection is the sensible first step. It is quicker and cheaper than opening walls to look.
Can you inspect a home before I buy it?
We can look at moisture and visible growth and report what we find in writing. That report sits alongside a home inspection rather than replacing it.
What do I get at the end?
A written report with photographs, moisture readings, where we looked, what we found, and what we recommend next. It is written to be handed to an owner, a manager, or an adjuster as it is.
Smell something you cannot see?
Tell us what happened and we will come out, read the moisture, and put the scope in writing.
Request an Assessment
Share a few details about the damage and we will reach out to arrange an assessment.
Call us(952) 333-9526Emailinfo@callprorestore.com
HoursMonday to Friday 7:00 AM to 6:00 PM
ServingBlaine, Minneapolis and St. Paul