Contact

Request an inspection.

Tell us about your property and what you're seeing, and we'll get back to you within one business day. Rather just talk it through? Calling is faster, and the call costs nothing.

Request an inspection

How this works: talking to us is free, call and we'll tell you honestly whether you even need an inspection. The inspection itself is a paid service, and we'll go over the scope and the price with you before anything is booked. We don't send someone out to price a job on spec.

Not sure if it's mold? Text a photo to (561) 632-6387 and we'll tell you if it's worth testing.

We respond within one business day. For same-day scheduling, please call.

What happens after you get in touch

Step one

A conversation first

Every request starts with a phone call. Landon asks what you are seeing, smelling, or reacting to, how long it has been going on, and whether there has been a leak, a storm, or recent construction. Some callers do not need an inspection at all, and he will tell you so on the phone.

Step two

The inspection itself

A hands-on walkthrough paired with instrument work: moisture meters, thermal imaging where it earns its place, and air or surface sampling where a sample answers a real question. Sampling is targeted rather than routine, because a sample that settles nothing is a cost with no return.

Step three

The written report

Samples go to an independent AIHA-accredited laboratory, and the written report follows within 24 hours of the results. Plain language, photographs, lab data, and a clear description of what to do next, written so it can be handed straight to a remediator, an insurer, or the other side of a transaction.

Moisture meter held against an interior baseboard during a mold inspection
The visit: instrument readings taken room by room and written down.
Two pages of a Safe Haven mold assessment report, showing observations and specific recommendations
The report: observations by category, then recommendations a remediator can bid from.

Independent by design

Safe Haven inspects and tests only, and never performs remediation. That separation is deliberate. A company that tells you how large your problem is should have nothing to gain from the answer, and a post-remediation clearance test means very little when the company running it also did the cleanup. If a property needs remediation, you get the documentation to hire a remediator on your own terms.