Mold inside your home is hazardous and, in some cases, can be deadly. It is imperative that members of your household do not inhale mold spores into their lungs. Our team uses PPE every time we do a mold restoration project.

Yes. Drywall is the number one place mold will grow in your home. It's our job to remove all porous nonstructural materials (including doors, trim, cabinets, drywall, and floors) so that they can be replaced.

Yes. Mold can grow almost anywhere where it can find moisture and food. Mold reproduces by spreading spores through the air or water. Once mold has taken hold of your home, getting rid of it without eliminating the material it lives in is challenging.

Homeowners insurance will usually only cover mold removal if it's the result of a sudden or accidental covered peril.

Here are some examples of when mold removal might be covered: A pipe bursts and causes water damage, A washing machine malfunctions, A toilet overflows, and Firefighters put out a fire.

If mold has been present for weeks or longer, it's unlikely to be covered.

No, you should not spray bleach on black mold.

Bleach can actually contribute to mold growth on porous surfaces. Bleach only wipes up surface mold spores, so it can't kill mold that's seeped into materials. This can increase the amount of moisture available, which allows mold to thrive.

Most molds are not harmful, in fact, some cheese,wine, and soy sauces use mold. This is why we recommend anyone that sees mold in their home to get an indoor air quality test done to see if it is harmful or safe.