Serving Litchfield, IL and surrounding areas
In business since 2016
Free estimates
Credit card accepted
25 years experience \n- family owned \n- Veteran \n-

*The Angi rating for Radon Detection And Reduction companies in Litchfield, IL is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Radon Detection And Reduction needs.
*The HomeAdvisor rating for Radon Detection And Reduction companies in Litchfield, IL is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Radon Detection And Reduction needs.
Last update on February 01, 2026
Serving Litchfield, IL and surrounding areas
In business since 2016
Free estimates
Credit card accepted
25 years experience \n- family owned \n- Veteran \n-
Serving Litchfield, IL and surrounding areas
Emergency services offered
Credit card accepted
"The insurance money was in the bank in which the loan for the house is from.
My banker wanted a bid and a waiver of lien to be given them BUT John Fowler never produced one to me.
My banker also wanted receipts from Fowler and I told Mr Fowler that I needed the waiver signed and all receipts as he buys
any items. Mr Fowler say OK, but he never signed till the very end and I had to hold money till he did signed it.
As for the receipts, never did he give me any but at the end, he took all at once to the bank to give to them. I decided to go to the bank and get copies of the receipts but beat him there and so I got a copy plus he got a copy and the bank got the originals.
My banker was great on this as we went over the receipts and I went home and did it again, more then once.
What got me most of all was he kept asking my insurance adjustor what kind of money I was going to get and using my name saying I also wanted to know. To me, he had no reason to do this, ever.
Fowler charged my insurance for saws of $200.00 and other items plus an account that didn't have any thing to do with me and had no proof that it was plus another account. All and all, Fowler charged my insurance to pay him $2,588.17. His bonus money and since he broke our hand shake, didn't get anymore bonus money.
Trust, no way, the work, fine but I had to hold back more money as he didn't finish a few little things that needed to get done and so I had to hold that money just to get his men back.
He said he hates lairs! He needs to read a dictionary on what a liar is. I will never use him again for anything and he asked me to allow him to inspect all my rentals as he does that to. NOPE, can't trust him, hand shake or not, can't trust him.
"
If radon is present in your home, you can expect to pay around $1,000 for a radon mitigation system or between $780 and $1,250 in most cases. The exact price will depend on the severity of the radon leak, home size, and the protocol the radon specialist develops to remove radon from your home and keep it out. Your foundation type will also affect your radon mitigation system cost, as unfinished basements will cost about $4,600 to seal and ventilate, while crawl spaces without a foundation slab may need extra encapsulation, costing $1,500 to $15,000.
You can buy DIY radon test kits from a home improvement store and conduct radon testing, but these tests are often inaccurate. No matter the result, you should supplement DIY testing with professional radon detection and analysis. DIYers only have access to passive radon tests, which aren’t as reliable as active tests that professionals use. Plus, it’s very easy for DIYers to make mistakes during testing, leading to inaccurate results. If you’re moving into a new home, have concerns about radon, or are due for an updated test, hire a professional.
Radon testing costs depend on whether you hire a professional radon inspector or DIY test. You can expect to pay $150 to $800 to hire a local radon inspector, and home-testing kits range in price from $15 to $250 from home improvement stores. However, it’s best to trust a professional inspector with this task to ensure accurate results. Plus, if you have radon in your home, your testing company can develop a mitigation protocol to keep you and your family safe from the dangerous gas, so it’s well worth the money to hire a professional.
Yes, radon testing is absolutely necessary if you suspect the presence of this hazardous gas, and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommends testing for all homes in the country. Radon is a pervasive natural gas that can leak through your home’s foundation and seep into the living areas. Unfortunately, the gas is highly carcinogenic and is the second leading cause of lung cancer. Radon testing is crucial for keeping you and your family safe from harm, so hire a radon mitigation specialist to test your home if you suspect its presence in your home.
In most states, radon testing companies don’t need to be licensed or certified by the state, but the companies that analyze the test results and develop radon mitigation protocols do. You should choose a radon testing company that suits your needs, but before hiring a mitigation specialist, check our state licensing tool to make sure the company is properly certified.
From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.

Get clear answers on how much radon remediation costs, including average prices, key cost factors, and tips to save money on your home’s radon mitigation.

Find out what impacts radon testing costs, including average prices for DIY kits and professional services, so you can protect your home and budget confidently.

The cost of a radon mitigation system depends mostly on the type of system being installed. Use this guide to learn about your options.

Can a homeowner install a radon mitigation system? While some parts of the project are fine for DIY, you should leave the meat of the task to a licensed professional.

A home inspection is an investment in your property's health and longevity. Discover why a home inspection is important even if you don’t plan to sell.

What is radon testing? Radon testing measures the presence and concentration of radon gas within indoor environments. Read on to learn more.