Radon gas enters your home when it escapes from the soil under your house, and warm air rises from crawl spaces or the lowest level of your home and enters the upper floors.

This creates a vacuum in the lower levels that pulls air and radon through pores and cracks in the walls and foundation of your home.

It's recommended that everyone has their home tested for radon.

When you test your home and find that you have an elevated radon level which is four picocuries per liter of air or higher, the EPA recommends that you have it reduced to protect your health.

The first question most people have when they find they need a radon mitigation system is; "How much does it cost?"

In the article below, we will discuss a few things that influence the cost of a radon mitigation system.

Is your home in need of radon mitigation? Schedule an appointment with Radon Eliminator today!

Do you know if you need to install a radon mitigation system? 

Once you've discovered your home has elevated levels of radon, you need to have a radon mitigation system installed.

But once your mitigation system is installed, how much maintenance is required?

In this post, we'll cover general visual inspection and maintenance tips you can do as a homeowner to check and maintain your radon system.  

How to Choose The Best Radon Contractor 

Radon Testing and Mitigation are highly specialized trades, which makes selecting the right Radon Contractor a challenging decision.  

Since radon is a common and serious issue, selecting the reputable radon mitigation contractor is an important decision.

That's why, in this article, we have included 6 tips to help you find a qualified contractor to meet your needs. 

You get what you pay for. Read our blog post : "Why You Shouldn't Choose a Radon Company Only Based on Price." here!

Our Promise to You

If you had your home tested for radon gas and the levels came back above the World Health Organization's recommended action level of 2.7 pCi/L, you will need to hire a licensed radon company to install a radon mitigation system. 

Radon Mitigation is the process used to reduce radon concentration levels in the breathing areas of occupied homes or buildings. The goal of a radon mitigation system

Radon Mitigation 

Radon mitigation systems can be installed in several different ways depending on the layout of your home, including in the attic. When determining which option will be best for you, a licensed Radon Mitigation Specialist will offer their professional option on which route will be most efficient for your home. With that being said, there are often a couple of options for each home.

The Silent Killer 

Radon is an invisible, odorless, and tasteless radioactive gas that is produced by the breakdown of thorium and uranium in soil, rock, and water. This gas is known as the silent killer, killing more people every year than drunk drivers.

Radon is the leading cause of lung cancer for non-smokers in the United States and according to the American Lung Association, every home should be tested to determine if there are elevated levels of radon gas.

Planning on moving? Dont just pass your homes radon problem to the next owner. Read our article: "Radon Testing Before Buying or Selling a Home." 

Radon Mitigation FAQ's

Radon Mitigation is the process used to reduce the radon gas levels inside of a home or building. Professional installation of a Radon Removal system draws radon gas from beneath the foundation of the home to be directly vented outside without having a chance to enter the home. According to the EPA, Radon Removal can eliminate up to 99 percent of radon from the home.

Radon Mitigation Pricing 

Everyone wants to improve their health but they want to do it as cost-effectively as possible. One way is with a professionally installed Radon Removal System.

Radon Gas is a growing issue with homeowners, real estate professionals, building inspectors, and health officials. 

Radon gas is a source of cancer-causing radiation, and if a test reveals dangerous concentration levels of radon in your home, it is crucial to contact an experienced certified radon mitigation specialist to take care of this health risk. 

Want to learn how to keep your family safe from radon? Check out our blog post "How to Protect Yourself from Radon."