Radon Testing for Commercial & Residential Properties

Radon Testing for Commercial & Residential Properties

Radon Testing Overview

Radon is a colorless, odorless, radioactive gas that occurs naturally. When radioactive elements in the ground break down, they release radon into the surrounding soil, which eventually rises and releases into the air. If this occurs underneath your home, radon gas can seep in through cracks or gaps in the foundation and begin to build up inside the lower floors of the property.

Radon is carcinogenic, and is the leading cause of lung cancer for non-smokers in the United States. If you allow radon to build up in your home with no mitigation system installed, you may put your family at increased risk to their health.

Radon levels can vary greatly throughout New Mexico, Texas, and Colorado. Although levels are generally lower in the Southwest, each of these states have a potential for moderate or high levels of radon, so homeowners in this region should have their property tested for radon.

How to Have Your Home Tested for Radon

The best way to have your home tested for radon is to hire a certified Radon Measurement Professional (RMP) to give you the most detailed and accurate testing results. A radon test will include:

  • Placement of radon measurement devices throughout the home
  • Retrieval of the devices after 2-4 days of sample collection
  • Samples sent to an independent laboratory for analysis
  • Results provided within 48 hours of sample delivery

Our NRPP Certified Radon Measurement Professionals have received extensive training in both radon testing and radon mitigation. If you have concerns about radon in your residential or commercial property, contact us today to schedule a radon test!

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FROM OUR SATISFIED CLIENTS

Had home radon evaluation and remediation conducted. Owner Lynn was very professional and thorough with the process. Answered all our questions and found most effective and convenient location for remediation system install. Successfully got our high radon levels under the recommended levels. Highly recommend for this and any other services.

John S, Google Review

He responded immediately and set an appointment that was convenient for me. He arrived early for the appointment and started work immediately. I found his report to be very thorough and efficient with extra resource information attached.

Nichole B., Google Review

I would highly recommend them… incredibly thorough & professional. Their communication throughout the entire process was timely, effective & accurate. Completely happy with their overall service & would use them again in a heartbeat!

Kevin R., Google Review

LEARN FROM THE RADON EXPERTS

OUR RADON MITIGATION RESOURCES

  • radon compliance testing

A Guide to Radon Mitigation Compliance Testing

September 27, 2024|

While installing a radon mitigation system is an essential step in reducing radon levels, it is equally crucial to verify that the system is working as intended. This is where radon mitigation compliance testing comes in, ensuring that the mitigation system adheres to established safety standards and effectively reduces indoor radon levels.

  • real estate transaction

The Importance of Radon Testing for Homebuyers

September 4, 2024|

Radon is a significant concern in real estate transactions, yet it often doesn’t receive the attention it deserves. This naturally occurring radioactive gas, which seeps into homes from the ground, poses a serious health risk, particularly in enclosed spaces. For both buyers and sellers, understanding radon and addressing it during the home buying or selling process is crucial to ensuring safety and peace of mind.

  • drilling hole in concrete floor

Understanding Pressure Field Extension (PFE) Testing

August 1, 2024|

When it comes to the safety of your home or business, few features are as critical as a reliable radon mitigation system. However, the amount of suction required for optimal mitigation can vary depending on a number of factors such as design and size. To help determine the proper level of suction and measure the effectiveness of a mitigation system, we perform what is known as Pressure Field Extension testing.