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Radon Testing

The EPA estimates that nearly 1 in 15 homes in the United States has elevated radon levels. This makes radon testing a critical step for homeowners, buyers, and property managers concerned with indoor air quality. Since radon is a colorless and odorless gas, professional radon testing is the only way to determine if dangerous concentrations are present in your home. Testing involves short-term or long-term monitoring, with results showing whether radon mitigation is required. Without proper testing, families may unknowingly face long-term health risks, including increased chances of lung cancer. Reliable radon testing services provide accurate results and peace of mind, ensuring your property is safe for everyone inside.



3 Signs You Need Radon Testing

  • Buying or selling a home: Real estate transactions often require radon testing for safety and compliance.
  • Basement or crawlspace use: Families that spend time in lower levels face higher risk of exposure.
  • Unknown radon history: If your home has never been tested, there’s no way to know if levels are safe.



Before vs After Radon Testing

  • Before: Uncertainty about potential radon exposure in your home.
  • After: Clear test results that determine whether mitigation is necessary.



Benefits of Radon Testing

  • Early detection: Identifies hazardous radon levels before they impact health.
  • Accurate results: Professional testing ensures reliable data compared to DIY kits.
  • Real estate value: A tested home provides buyers with confidence and peace of mind.
  • Family safety: Protects everyone in the home from invisible gas exposure.
  • Decision making: Testing guides whether radon removal services are necessary.



Frequently Asked Questions About Radon Testing

Short-term tests can be completed in 2–7 days, while long-term tests may last 90 days or more for greater accuracy.

Tests are usually placed in the lowest livable level of the home, such as a basement or ground floor.

DIY kits are available, but professional testing provides more accurate results and guidance on next steps if radon levels are high.


Fill out the contact form today to connect with a local radon testing professional.