Mold Decontamination Services
Unchecked mold growth can spread rapidly, damage structures, and threaten health. Frontier Services Group provides certified mold removal and remediation for homes and businesses—eliminating spores at the source and preventing their return. Using advanced containment, drying, and sanitization methods, we restore a safe, healthy indoor environment.
Complete Mold Removal for Homes & Businesses
Mold can grow anywhere moisture lingers—behind walls, under floors, or within HVAC systems. Frontier’s IICRC-certified specialists use advanced moisture detection tools and safe antimicrobial treatments to remove mold and restore indoor air quality.
We offer these services:
- Mold containment & air filtration setup
- Surface & structural mold removal
- Moisture detection & source elimination
- Dehumidification & drying of affected areas
- Sanitization & odor neutralization
- Full restoration to pre-damage condition
When to Schedule Professional Mold Removal
You may need mold remediation if you notice persistent musty odors, visible black or green patches, unexplained allergies, or damp spots on walls and ceilings. Mold can grow within 24–48 hours after water damage. Frontier’s experts quickly locate hidden growth, stop spore spread, and restore a safe, breathable environment.
Our Process
Our Process
We identify visible and hidden mold sources using specialized detection tools.
Affected areas are sealed to prevent airborne spore contamination.
HEPA air scrubbers remove airborne spores for safer indoor air.
Surfaces are treated and cleaned with eco-friendly antimicrobial solutions.
Industrial equipment removes residual moisture to prevent regrowth.
We verify full remediation and ensure the space meets healthy air standards.
FAQs
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
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Anytime the moisture levels in your home are at 60% or higher, mold can grow. What’s frustrating for many property owners is that they don’t see a puddle on the floor or water dripping from the ceiling. When mold grows, the source of the moisture is usually hidden under floorboards or behind walls.
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It could be. Because mold spores are microscopic and airborne, you’ll end up breathing them into your lungs. Depending on the type of mold and how well your immune system functions, you may develop some serious health symptoms that could end up being the result of mold. That’s why a mold remediation company takes mold removal so seriously. The space affected by mold is isolated and contained during cleaning so the spores won’t spread to other areas of the house, and the remediation team stays suited up in Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) during the process.
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For the majority of surfaces in your home, bleach won’t actually get rid of your mold problem. It’s the “iceberg effect.” Visible mold is usually a small percentage of the actual amount of mold growth. Bleach can’t kill mold on porous surfaces like wood, and while tile or fiberglass surfaces can be cleaned with bleach, often the mold has spread far deeper. The reason why mold remediation companies don’t recommend DIY cleanup isn’t because they want to make more money; they know, in their experience, that a mold problem is usually far more invasive than can be seen with the naked eye. Simply cleaning the surfaces can provide false assurances that you got rid of the mold, only to have it come back time and time again.
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Sometimes mold remediation is included if the cause of the mold was a “covered peril” like a burst hot water heater or water damage caused by firefighters extinguishing a fire in your house. Gradual water damage – like from a leaking pipe or hose – will often cause mold growth, but your insurance coverage will usually not cover that by claiming that it was caused by poor maintenance or neglect. If your insurance company denies your claim, you should request an inspection from a mold remediation company who can help you document the source of the mold.
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If the inspection/assessment process was able to pinpoint the source and cause of the mold growth, once that source is repaired, you can be relatively confident about the success of remediation. Ask if your restoration technician has the IICRC certification for “Applied Microbial Remediation.” You can also request a “post remediation mold clearance” from a third-party mold inspector to re-test the area for any remaining traces of mold before the area is treated with a sealer or encapsulant to resist future mold growth.
