Service Description
Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) Testing
We provide professional Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) testing to help you identify hidden airborne contaminants and ensure a safe, breathable environment. What’s Included:
1 Indoor Air Sample (Trap Sample)
1 Outdoor (Control Sample)
(used for comparison) Each Room Tested Separately, additional samples are also sold separately. What We Test For: Mold spores Allergens Particulate matter VOCs (optional upon request) Why IAQ Testing Matters: Detects potential health hazards Provides room-specific results Helps identify sources of poor air quality Supports Florida health and building guidelines
1. Each Room Requires Individual Testing To ensure accurate results, every major room must be tested separately. This includes bedroom, bathroom, kitchen and great room. Each space is treated as its own environment.
2. Sampling Process Our assessment includes:
1 Indoor Air Sample (Trap Sample)
1 Outdoor (Control Sample)
These two samples are included in your assessment. additional samples are sold separately.
Accurate, room-specific results
Avoids cross-contamination
compliant testing with full lab report and professional recommendations
Additional Samples (Swabs & Surface Testing)
Swab samples are surface samples taken directly from areas where visible mold is present or suspected. A swab is used to collect a sample from affected materials such as drywall, wood, HVAC vents, or under sinks.
Additional Samples (Swabs & Surface Testing)
Swab samples are surface samples taken directly from areas where visible mold is present or suspected. A swab is used to collect a sample from affected materials such as drywall, wood, HVAC vents, or under sinks.
When mold is visible and the type of growth needs to be identified
Additional Samples (Cassettes)
Additional Samples (Cassettes)
Spore trap cassettes are used to collect airborne spores during your inspection. The cassette is attached to a calibrated air pump.This captures mold spores, pollen, and other airborne particulates for laboratory analysis.
In areas of concern with signs of water damage or odor
In control (outdoor) areas to compare indoor vs. outdoor levels
To determine airborne mold levels even when growth isn’t visible
Wind Mitigation Inspection
is the implementation of certain building techniques in order to limit damage caused by intense wind. What Does a Wind Mitigation Inspection Include? One of our Certified Professional Inspectors will come to your home and look for specific factors that would make your home more resilient to a windstorm. Specifically, we will be looking at your roof and home openings such as doors and windows. We examine these key safety features:
Roof Shape
Roof Deck Attachment
Roof Covering
Roof-to-Wall Connections
Secondary Water Resistance
Doors Protection of Openings (windows and other openings).
Wind Mitigation inspections credits are good for five years. After that time, a new inspection will be required to make sure that you still qualify for these credits based on the new forms submitted by the Office of Insurance Regulation.
Four Point inspection
looks at the 4 major systems
(Roof, Electrical, Plumbing, HVAC)
in an older home. An insurance company wants to know that an older home has been well maintained and the major systems are in good working condition.
Need a Second Opinion? If you’re unsure about another test, we’ll take new samples, test independently, compare results, and confirm if mold is gone or if more work is needed. This helps you be sure your space is safe. Why It Matters Protects health and property, needed for home sales or insurance, and ensures mold problems are really fixed.
What it is: A quick, safe way to check moisture levels inside walls, floors, and ceilings without cutting or damaging surfaces. How we do it: Using special moisture meters that detect hidden moisture through materials like drywall, wood, or tile. Why it matters: High moisture can lead to mold growth, structural damage, and health risks—especially in Florida’s humid climate. Standards: Follows IICRC (Institute of Inspection, Cleaning and Restoration Certification) and EPA guidelines to ensure accurate and reliable readings. Results: Helps identify problem areas early so you can prevent mold and costly repairs.
A full home inspection of the home’s major systems and components, following InterNACHI's nationally recognized standards.
Roof & attic (Visable insulation) ✔
Exterior: stucco, siding, windows, doors ✔
Foundation, grading, drainage ✔
HVAC (cooling is critical in FL) ✔
Plumbing: water heater, fixtures, visible piping ✔
Electrical panel, breakers, outlets ✔
Interior: ceilings, walls, floors, stairs ✔
Appliances (built-in only) ✔
Patios, lanais (if present)
You Receive: Report with photos Notes on issues, safety concerns, and upkeep InterNACHI-certified, Florida-trained inspector
Roof Inspection
The roof inspection is performed in accordance with the InterNACHI Standards of Practice. The inspection includes:
Walking the roof surface when safe and accessible.
Inspecting the roof covering materials.
Observing roof drainage systems (gutters, downspouts).
Checking flashings, skylights, chimneys, vents, and other roof penetrations.
Reporting on the observed condition of the roof covering.
Describing the type of roof covering material.
Reporting any evidence of active roof leaks observed at the time of inspection.
The inspection is a visual, non-invasive assessment of the roof’s condition at the time of inspection. No warranty, guarantee, or certification of roof life expectancy is provided.