Plain-English guides on Texas mold licensing, costs, and the leaks, hail and coolers behind most mold on the South Plains.
Get a Free QuoteEach guide sticks to what Texas law, TDLR and EPA actually say. This is general information, not legal advice.
How Texas's 25 contiguous square foot licensing threshold works, why it differs from EPA's 10 square foot DIY advice, and how the homeowner exemption applies to your own home.
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A walkthrough of TDLR's Active License Search: which license types to choose, how to search by name, number or county, and what to check before you hire.
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Texas Occupations Code §1958.155 keeps the assessor and the remediator on the same project separate. Here's what that means for your quotes and your timeline.
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Evaporative coolers add humidity and hold standing water. What DOE and Texas weatherization guidance say about maintenance, leaks and pans, and when to call a licensed pro.
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After hail in Lubbock, small roof leaks can wet attic insulation and ceilings in places that are hard to see. Signs to look for and what to do first.
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How hidden plumbing leaks under floors and in walls can lead to mold, why EPA says to fix the water problem first, and who handles which part of the repair.
Read the guide →EPA says sampling is usually unnecessary when mold is visible. What a store-bought kit can and can't tell you, and what a licensed assessor's protocol covers instead.
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What the Certificate of Mold Damage Remediation is, why owners get it within 10 days, and how a qualifying certificate matters to insurers under Texas Insurance Code §544.303.
Read the guide →New to mold in Texas? Start with the 25-square-foot rule and the assessor-remediator rule, then check typical prices in our cost guide. When you're ready, request a free quote and we'll connect you with TDLR-licensed assessors and remediators that serve your town.
Free, no-pressure quotes from licensed pros across Lubbock, Wolfforth, Shallowater, Slaton and the South Plains.
