Home › Services › Mold Remediation & Prevention
Mold remediation is the one part of this trade Texas actually licenses — any project over 25 square feet legally requires a TDLR Mold Remediation Contractor license. We confirm licensing status before work starts, not after.
Visual and moisture assessment to confirm scope, followed by containment to stop spread during remediation.
Projects over 25 contiguous square feet are handled by a TDLR-licensed Mold Remediation Contractor, as Texas law requires.
Addressing the moisture source that allowed mold to grow in the first place, not just removing what's visible today.
Unlike general water damage restoration — which has no Texas state license — mold remediation is genuinely regulated. Any project covering more than 25 contiguous square feet legally requires a Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR) Mold Remediation Contractor license, a real and checkable credential verifiable directly at tdlr.texas.gov. It's a meaningful distinction: some water damage companies handle drying but aren't licensed for mold work, and vice versa. We confirm licensing status for any mold-scope work before it starts.
Affected areas are contained first to prevent spore spread while scope is assessed.
Remediation work over 25 sq ft is performed to TDLR's licensed standard, with documentation for your records.
In Texas, any mold remediation project covering more than 25 contiguous square feet legally requires a Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR) Mold Remediation Contractor license. Smaller spot areas don't require a license, but using a licensed partner for any real mold problem is still the safer standard.
Staining alone doesn't confirm active mold growth — a visual and moisture assessment can tell the difference. If water sat for more than 48 hours before drying started, it's worth having that assessment regardless of what's visible.
If active mold is found during a drying job, remediation work is contained and handled as its own process — running drying equipment through an active mold area can spread spores rather than contain them.