We remove mold in Biloxi, D’Iberville, and the eastern Mississippi Gulf Coast — from Point Cadet and East Biloxi along Beach Boulevard to the Gulfport line, around the Back Bay to Eagle Point and Big Lake, and across the bridges to D’Iberville, Cedar Lake, and Woolmarket. See it or smell it, and there is one number to call.
Call at any hour. Describe what you see or smell, which room it’s in, what got wet, and when the water first showed up. Give us your ZIP code and a number to reach you. If we’re available you’ll be connected right away; if we’re on a job you’ll get a scheduled callback, and we’ll tell you which number to watch for.
We do one thing. We don’t test, sample, or assess, and we don’t sell those services under another name — if you can see growth or smell it, CDC says it needs to come out, and the type doesn’t change how. If someone else has already written a report on your house, keep it nearby when you call; it makes scoping the work faster.
What we do is seal the work area, put it under negative pressure, take out the porous material that can’t be saved, clean the framing that can, dry it, and tell you what has to change so the water stops. At the end you get a written report of what came out and why. It is the document a buyer or an adjuster will ask to see, and it is yours.
Biloxi’s water history is its own. Camille came ashore at the Hancock–Harrison line in 1969. In 2005 Katrina put the highest storm surge on record in the country onto this coast — NOAA measured about 27.8 feet at Pass Christian — and it crossed the Biloxi peninsula, ran up the Back Bay, and reached D’Iberville. What stands now is a mix: elevated houses on piers and pilings near the water, slab houses inland, and a lot of both finished in a hurry. Zeta in 2020 took shingles off across Harrison County. Between the named storms, the air conditioning runs from spring through fall against humidity that stays high every morning, houses on the Back Bay side deal with ground moisture that beachfront slabs don’t, and the tight new construction in D’Iberville and Woolmarket keeps a slow leak from ever drying. When you call, the first thing we ask is when the water showed up.
A written report of what was removed, where it was, and why, with before-and-during photos. We give it to you at the end of every job, whether the work was one closet or the whole house. Before anyone opens a wall — us or anyone else — ask for a written scope of what will be removed and what will be cleaned, and ask what has to change for the work to hold.
Start with a conversation. Call and tell us what you found.