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Avatar for Robert Home Inspections LLC
Robert Home Inspections LLC
5.0(
10
)
Radon Gas - Testing

Serving Highland Park, MI and surrounding areas

Approved

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

Offers commercial services

"Robert was very pleasant to work with. He answered my request for a quote within minutes of my request. His price was lower than other quotes. He stayed in touch with me and showed up on time. Robert took his time and did a through inspection of my home. He explained issues he found and suggestion on how to fix some. His written explanation was documented with many pictures. I would highly recommend Robert for inspections of your home. Thank you!"
Avatar for Full View Inspections, LLC
Full View Inspections, LLC
5.0(
7
)
Radon Gas - Testing

Serving Highland Park, MI and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2021

Free estimates

Warranties offered

"Very personable and easy to work with. I used them to help me with my house inspections. Would recommend this company to anyone needing a home inspection. I will use them again for other inspections in the future."
Missing Shingles
Exhaust Vent Issues
Damaged Sheathing
Damaged Facia
Response time50 mins
Response rate88%
1 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for Buyer's Inspector LLC
Buyer's Inspector LLC
4.9(
134
)
Radon Gas - Testing

Serving Highland Park, MI and surrounding areas

In business since 1986

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Patrick was pivotal in credibly identifying safety, code, workmanship, quality, and structural issues on our home addition and garage project done by a Mason, Michigan builder who, despite being verified as licensed and insured with a 5 star review rating, proved to be a failure on all levels of home building. Until the inspection with Patrick of The Buyer’s Inspector, we had no idea how grossly misplaced our trust was in this builder. When COVID-19 shutdown our project we began noticing quality problems. This led us to hire Patrick from The Buyer’s Inspector. He was thorough, detailed, and spot on for the major problems as well as minor issues he identified during his inspection, including the multiple structural deficiencies. He recommended we hire a structural engineer to investigate these deficiencies in detail and the engineer verified all of Patrick's findings. It has been a very trying time legally fighting for our project to be done right but we thank Patrick for identifying all the problems using his extensive knowledge, experience, and understanding of Michigan's Building Construction Codes and industry standard building practices. Without his help we would have likely been stuck with this horrible build project that is riddled with safety, structural, workmanship, quality, and code issues. We highly recommend Patrick to anyone needing a thorough and detailed home inspection."
Patrick Lyons
Recommended by97%of homeowners
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Radon Detection and Reduction questions, answered by experts

The fan that pulls the radon out of the air needs to run continuously, so you may see an increase in your electric bill once you install the mitigation system. Additionally, you may see an increase in your heating or cooling bills, as the fan can cause some loss of hot or cool air.

Options include sub-slab depressurization, crawlspace ventilation, and sealing cracks. Choose based on home construction and radon levels.

You can vent radon out of your house sometimes by simply opening a window, but it won’t remove the source, and will likely rise above recommended levels quickly. A professional will be needed to assess your home, and determine the best strategy for radon removal. Active radon sump pumps and soil depressurization systems are often used to forcefully vent the radon from your home.

The soil beneath your house is most likely what’s causing an increased level of radon. This is because soil holds radioactivity for a long time and it’s also what most buildings are built on. Another common source of radon is water from a source that hasn’t been through periodic radon tests, such as well water. Over time, the radon from the soil can inhabit other parts of your house like the foundation or plumbing.

No level of radon is technically safe, but since it is present everywhere, complete avoidance is impossible. The average radon level in homes across the United States is 1.3 picocuries per liter (pCi/L). The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommends taking preventative measures if your home's radon levels are between 2 and 4 pCi/L or higher.

The Highland Park, MI homeowners’ guide to radon detection and reduction services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.