Important! During the radon test.
- Do not touch, bump, move, or otherwise interact with the testing box.
- If the house is occupied, go about your normal routine, except as follows:
- Keep exterior doors and windows closed (as you would in winter).
- Leave the HVAC set as it would be set normally in an occupied house.
- Leave ceiling fans off.
We do take payment up front to schedule the radon test.
If cancelled one business day before, radon test is 100% refundable.
You can pay with a debit/credit card (Visa, Mastercard, or Discover) over the phone or online from the invoice.
Price is per radon test.
Price includes testing and reporting. Each test will be one location in the house.
Radon test will be set in the lowest, finished, living area of the house.
Radon reports/results are sent to whomever paid for them.
They can authorize us to release them to additional people.
We will answer general questions and questions about results (but we will not release results).
Example: We can’t answer “Did the test pass?” or “Did it come back over the limit?” but we will answer “My house tested at 5, is that over the limit?” or “My house tested over the limit, what do we do?”.
Additional Radon Testing Posts & FAQS
- The house already has a radon mitigation system – do we need a radon test?YES! A radon test should be done every year or two to ensure that the mitigation system is still working properly. They have mechanical motors….
- Where do you test for radon? Why test for radon in the lowest, finished, living area?The concern is long term exposure, so the test should be conducted in an area where people will spend a significant amount of time (which….
- Why didn’t you (or won’t you) test for radon in the crawl space?The concern is long term exposure, so the test should be conducted in an area where people will spend a significant amount of time –….
- Arranging access with the sellerIf you are buying a house (or are a buyer’s agent) ordering services with us: Please let us know if you have (or are) a….
- What is radon? Why should we test for Radon?According to the CDC: “Radon is a colorless, tasteless, odorless, radioactive gas. It occurs naturally and is produced by the breakdown of uranium in soil,….
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