Mandeville runs from the lakefront north to Highway 1088, and the housing changes every mile. Along the lake and Bayou Castine sit the raised cottages of Old Mandeville, some more than a century old, under live oaks that keep the ground shaded and damp; Katrina’s surge came across the seawall in 2005 and got under and into many of them. North of Monroe Street the 1970s-to-90s subdivisions take over — slab ranches and two-stories around Golden Glen, the Tchefuncte waterfront lots in Beau Chene — and past the Causeway approach the growth since 2005 fills in along 1088 and toward Fontainebleau: tight, sealed, cooled from March to November, air handler in the attic.
We remove mold in Mandeville. Call and describe what you’re seeing — if we’re available you’ll be connected right away, and if we’re on a job you’ll get a scheduled callback from a number you’ll recognize.
In Old Mandeville the call is usually a smell through the floor or a dark line along the bottom of a wall that has been there since the surge — crawl space mold remediation or mold removal. In the newer subdivisions it is the closet that stays musty, the bedroom at the end of the duct run, the bathroom ceiling under the attic unit — mold odor removal, HVAC and duct mold, or bathroom mold removal. The river houses in Beau Chene sit close enough to the Tchefuncte that a wet spring gets under them. Beautiful house. Same moisture rules.
Say which room, what you see or smell, and roughly when it started. We remove mold; we don’t test.
Ready to get it removed? Call and tell us what you found in Mandeville.
Raised cottages in Old Mandeville and older houses along the rivers sit over damp ground that never sees sun. Joists and subfloor cleaned in place, wet insulation out, the space set up to stay drier.
One closet or back bedroom that never smells right in a house that looks fine. We find the growth behind the smell and remove it instead of covering it up.
Containment, negative pressure, and the wet drywall, trim, and insulation out of the house — then the framing cleaned and dried before anything gets closed back up.
A dark patch on a ceiling, a wall, or a baseboard after a leak that ran a while. The color doesn’t change the removal; the moisture behind it is what matters.
Growth through several rooms after surge, a roof that leaked all summer, or a house that sat closed up wet. One sequenced plan, room by room, with one report at the end.
Staining on the roof deck above the air handler, a bath fan that ends in the attic, or a leak around a vent boot. Cleaned in place with the attic sealed off from the house below.
The ceiling over the shower, the wall behind the tub, the floor around the toilet. Small rooms that stay wet, and the removal that holds once the water is handled.
Musty air the moment the system starts, or a dark ring around one supply vent. Growth at the coil, in the plenum, or in wet flex duct — cleaned or replaced so it stops spreading.