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Texas HomePro is your go-to contractor for mold remediation, water mitigation, fire restoration, and reconstruction. Our team is certified and qualified to handle any job, big or small. Trust us to restore your home or business to its pre-damage condition.

Trained Staff

Mold remediation, water mitigation, fire restoration, and reconstruction are very serious projects. You need to be able to trust the company and people that is completing the work to get it done properly. That is why at Texas HomePro we take training very seriously to make sure your project is done correctly and up to current building standards.

Mold Remediation

Water Mitigation

Fire Restoration

Re Construction

Certified, Trained and Insured.

Certifications

We Have :

AFTAMRC Certification

ASD Certification

WRT Certification

AMRT Certification

FSRT Certification

Certified Firm # 70177567

AND a Two Million Dollar Insurance policy

to protect our staff and your home!

Plus a 1 Million Dollar Pollution and

Hazard policy for Mold.

There is not a single contractor in ALL of Central Texas that has the certifications, training, insurance and skilled staffing to handle all of your mold, fire, water and remodeling needs.

Texas HomePro is a Preferred Contractor for many Insurance companies & local municipalities and can work directly with your insurance company to get your home repaired quickly and properly.

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Process To Remove Mold

Setting Up Containment for Microbial Growth Removal:

When addressing microbial growth, the first step is to create a proper containment area to prevent cross-contamination. Begin by identifying the affected area and sealing it off from the rest of the environment. Use plastic sheeting (polyethylene) to enclose the space, ensuring that it is taped down securely to prevent air leakage. Install negative air pressure machines with HEPA filters to create a vacuum that draws contaminants out, ensuring that the contaminated air does not escape the contained area. Additionally, establish a clean zone just outside the containment area where equipment, tools, and personal protective equipment (PPE) can be put on and taken off.

Personal Protective Equipment and Pre-Cleaning:

Before beginning the removal of microbial growth, all personnel should be equipped with proper PPE, including respirators, gloves, goggles, and full-body suits. This protects the workers from exposure to potentially harmful microorganisms. Next, perform pre-cleaning within the containment area to remove any loose dirt and debris. This can be done using HEPA vacuuming or damp wiping with a microbial agent. Pre-cleaning is essential because it reduces the load of contamination, making it easier to treat the remaining microbial growth effectively.

Microbial Growth Removal Process:

Once containment is established and pre-cleaning is complete, the removal process can begin. All affected materials that cannot be cleaned, such as drywall, insulation, and porous fabrics, should be removed and properly disposed of in sealed bags. Non-porous or semi-porous materials, like metal, glass, or some types of wood, can be cleaned using antimicrobial solutions or by sanding and wire brushing where necessary. After all microbial growth is removed, the area should be thoroughly cleaned again using HEPA vacuuming and damp wiping. Once the cleaning is complete, conduct post-remediation verification, including air sampling or surface testing, to confirm the removal of microbial contaminants. Finally, the containment can be removed, and the area can be restored to normal use.

Can Mold affect your health?

If mold is not remediated properly, it can lead to a range of potential health effects, including:

Respiratory Issues: Mold spores can cause or exacerbate respiratory problems such as coughing, wheezing, and shortness of breath, particularly in individuals with asthma or pre-existing lung conditions.
Allergic Reactions: Exposure to mold can trigger allergic reactions, including sneezing, runny nose, itchy eyes, and skin rashes.
Asthma Attacks: Mold exposure is a known trigger for asthma attacks in sensitive individuals, potentially leading to more frequent and severe episodes.
Chronic Sinus Infections: Mold spores can cause or worsen sinus infections, leading to persistent headaches, nasal congestion, and sinus pain.
Fatigue: Prolonged exposure to mold can lead to chronic fatigue, leaving individuals feeling persistently tired and lethargic.
Headaches: Mold exposure, especially in enclosed spaces with poor ventilation, can lead to frequent and persistent headaches.
Eye Irritation: Mold spores in the air can cause redness, itching, and irritation of the eyes, sometimes accompanied by watery or blurred vision.
Skin Irritation: Direct contact with mold or its spores can cause skin rashes, hives, or other types of dermatitis in sensitive individuals.
Cognitive and Memory Problems: In severe cases, long-term exposure to mold can affect cognitive function, leading to memory problems, difficulty concentrating, and mental fog.
Weakened Immune System: Individuals with weakened immune systems, such as the elderly or those with pre-existing health conditions, may be more vulnerable to infections and illnesses due to the presence of mold, which can further compromise their health.

Proper remediation of mold is crucial to avoid these potential health risks.