Locating mold in a home involves identifying areas where mold may be present and conducting a thorough inspection to confirm its presence. This may involve a visual inspection, as well as the use of specialized equipment, such as moisture meters and thermal imaging cameras, to locate mold growth in hidden areas, such as behind walls and under flooring.

Containing mold inside a home involves establishing barriers to prevent the spread of mold spores to unaffected areas during the mold remediation process. This may include the use of plastic sheeting and negative air pressure to isolate the contaminated area, as well as proper protective gear for those handling the remediation process to prevent exposure to mold spores.

Eliminating mold in a house involves removing all mold growth and contaminated materials, as well as addressing the underlying cause of moisture to prevent future mold growth. This process typically involves the use of specialized cleaning agents, as well as proper protective gear for those handling the remediation process, to safely and effectively remove mold from the affected area.

Post-mold damage reconstruction involves repairing and restoring a building after it has suffered from mold damage. This may include the replacement of damaged materials, such as drywall, flooring, and insulation, as well as the installation of new finishes and fixtures to bring the building back to its pre-loss condition and prevent future mold growth.