Whole-home remediation
Treatment for the mold you found and the mold behind it. Source moisture corrected first, containment on every job, most homes reoccupied the same day.
Most homes back the same day.
How whole-home treatment worksMold Remediation/Los Angeles County
Get the mold out.
Keep it out for good.
Our signature five step fogging process reaches the cavity, not just the surface. Safe enough that most families are back home the same evening, and finished only when an independent laboratory says the air is clean.
/ NORMI certified remediator
/ Clearance read by an independent lab
/ One year written guarantee
Start with a free mold inspection
The on-site inspection is free. Somebody walks the property, maps the moisture, and tells you honestly whether you have a mold problem, a plumbing problem, or nothing at all.
We don’t grade our own work.
California barely regulates mold work, so most remediators test their own results and print their own certificate. We send post-treatment air samples to an independent laboratory and hand you the report. If the numbers are not clean, we come back.
What mold remediation costs
We will not put a number on your house before somebody has walked it. What we can tell you is what moves the number, so the quote you get is not a surprise.
What moves the number
- How much area goes under containment
- How many separate spaces have to be treated
- Attic and crawlspace access
- What is feeding the moisture, and who has to correct it
- Whether saturated material has to come out first
What every job includes
- The on-site inspection
- Containment and the full five step treatment
- Post-treatment air samples read by an independent laboratory
- A one year written guarantee
The inspection is free. The number comes after.
We do not publish a price, because the honest one depends on the property and we are not willing to guess at your house from a web form.
You get the scope and the number in writing before anybody starts.
Our signature five step fogging process
The fogging is the part almost nobody else does, and it is why the treatment reaches the cavity the growth came out of rather than the surface in front of it. Two of the five steps are fogs, and they do different jobs.
HEPA vacuum
Loose spores come out first, under containment, so nothing gets driven deeper into the structure.
Hygienic damp wipe
Surfaces wiped down so the fog reaches building material, not a century of dust.
Spor-Klenz fog
A sterilant and disinfectant that kills bacteria, viruses, fungi and tough bacterial spores. Atomised fine enough to move like a gas, so it fills the contained space and reaches wall cavities, attics and crawlspaces a spray bottle never touches.
Second HEPA vacuum
Dead spore matter is removed, not left circulating through your air.
Goldshield fog
A second fog that leaves an antifungal layer on the treated surfaces, protecting against future mold growth. This is the step that keeps it out, and the one the guarantee is written against.
Before any of it, the water gets found. Fogging a room while the leak that fed it is still running is theatre, and what is not corrected at the source always comes back.
Mold remediation for homes, buildings and HOAs
Every job closes with proof: it opens with a free on-site inspection and ends with a laboratory report you can hand to a buyer, a board or an insurer.
Free mold inspections
On site, at no cost. Moisture meter and thermal imaging, attics and crawlspaces checked, written findings at the end. Not a guess and a quote.
No cost, no obligation.
How the inspection worksCommercial mold remediation: HOAs and portfolios
Quoted per building, after we walk it.
Commercial and HOA programsShared walls and shared HVAC turn one unit’s problem into the building’s, so we scope the whole structure rather than unit by unit.
You get documentation a board or an insurer will accept, including independent laboratory clearance for each treated area.
Water damage, before it becomes mold
The fastest mold job is the one that never starts. A slab leak or a storm in a wall cavity is a drying problem for a week, and a remediation problem after that. If a claim is involved, the file arrives in the shape your adjuster expects.
Dried before it becomes a mold job.
What to do after a leakWhy Mold Zero exists: mold made the founder’s family sick
“What is not corrected at the source always comes back.”
Mold Zero began in a hundred year old house with good bones and hidden moisture. The founder’s wife spent months with fatigue and headaches while every medical test came back normal. She ran a mold test herself and the levels came back through the roof.
They found it behind old plaster, in damp attic lumber, and around a leaking HVAC drain feeding a crawlspace nobody knew was there. She is a registered nurse, and she found a fogging technology used in medical environments that the remediation trade had overlooked.
The first couple of years were California work. Then the company expanded into Florida, where the humidity is relentless and the state regulates mold work far more strictly than California does: every insurance job has to pass an independent assessor. That pushed the crew’s skill and licensing up a long way, and the standard came back to Los Angeles with them. Rusty has since written a book on the method.
Rusty Tweed
Founder, Mold Zero
The part nobody else offers to do
Somebody else reads your mold clearance test
Air samples are taken after the treatment and sent out. The company that did the work is not the company that grades it, which is the whole point. This is the document every job ends with.
Independent laboratory Report no.
Post-remediation air sample analysis
| Sample | Spores/m³ | Against outdoor control |
|---|---|---|
| Outdoor baseline | Control | |
| Living room | Below control | |
| Primary bedroom | Below control | |
| Crawlspace | Below control |
Clearance achievedEvery treated area at or below the outdoor baseline.
Independent laboratory
Samples go to a third party lab. The report goes to you.
Measured, not assumed
Read from the air after the work, not inferred from it.
One year, in writing
One year in writing against regrowth, absent a new water intrusion.
Mold removal questions we get every week
We do not publish a price, because the honest one depends on the property and we are not willing to guess at your house from a web form. The on-site inspection is free, and the number comes after somebody has walked it.
What moves it: how much area goes under containment, how many separate spaces have to be treated, attic and crawlspace access, and what is feeding the moisture in the first place.
Sometimes. Roughly a third to a half of our jobs involve removing some material, usually where it is saturated, structurally rotten, or hiding an active leak. In most cases the plaster does not even have to come off, because the fog moves into the cavity on its own. Which one you are is something you hear at the inspection, not after the invoice.
Most treatments run a few hours and most properties are back in use the same day. Larger buildings, and jobs that need drying time first, take longer. You get a real timeline at the inspection based on what was measured rather than a generic range.
Yes. The treatment is non-toxic, applied under containment while the space is unoccupied, and once it is finished and the space is cleared you move back in. In practice we often fog in the afternoon and the family is home for dinner that night. That was the original requirement, because the first house treated this way was the founder’s own.
Because we are not the ones who get to say so. Post-treatment air samples go to an independent laboratory and you get the report. If the result is not clean we come back. That is also what the one year written guarantee covers, absent a new water intrusion.
It depends on the cause, not the mold. Growth that follows a sudden covered event, a burst line, a slab leak, a storm, is often covered; slow seepage usually is not, and many policies cap mold work under a rider. What we control is the file your adjuster sees: moisture readings, photographs, a written scope, and clearance from an independent laboratory. The company expanded into Florida insurance work, where every job had to pass an independent assessor, and the paperwork still follows that standard.
Regularly. Shared walls and shared HVAC make mold a building-wide issue, so commercial work is scoped for the whole structure. You get documentation a board or an insurer will accept, including independent laboratory clearance for each treated area.
Most people call us second.
By the time we are on the phone, somebody has already been out, already been paid, and the mold is back. That is the job this company was built for: find the water feeding it, treat the whole volume instead of the patch you can see, and let an independent laboratory say when it is finished.
Mold Zero reviews keep saying the same two things
It was done in a day, and the report came back clean. Taken verbatim from Mold Zero’s own published reviews, shown with last initials only.
“We had a mold situation caused by a slab leak that needed immediate remediation. We got the treatment done on our very large home in a single day, with no hassles or inconvenience, and the final lab report showed no traces of mold. This is the future of mold remediation.”
Jeffrey S.Published Google review
“They completely removed the mold without having to take down the drywall, which I had feared we would have to do. They set up a containment area and fogged the room, and left the containment up until the mold test came back clean, then came back to take it down.”
Lin F.Published Yelp review
“Simply the BEST! This is the way every service business should operate. These guys were on time and wasted no time getting their work done. Friendly, communicative. We are left with very useful information and a clean path going forward.”
Sergio B.Published Google review
Reviewers’ own words, last initial only. No overall rating or review count appears on this page, and no accreditation badge, because neither could be confirmed from a primary source. Technicians named repeatedly by their own reviewers: Noel and Eddie on inspections, plus Eric, Jordan, Enrique and David.
Housing stock
Whole LA neighborhoods went up between 1900 and 1940, before anyone designed for vapor control. Wood lath, horsehair plaster and unsealed crawlspaces all give moisture somewhere quiet to sit.
Hillside water
At the base of the San Gabriels the Arroyo and the foothill drainages push water south. Subsurface flow shows up as a damp crawlspace months after the last rain, on a dry calendar.
A season in three storms
Southern California takes most of its water in a handful of winter events. A flashing detail that seeps slowly all year puts enough into a cavity during one December storm to colonize it in days.
Retrofits that vent nowhere
The most common thing we find in an older LA attic is a bathroom fan that was installed but terminates in the attic instead of through the roof. Every shower puts warm humid air onto cold sheathing.
A free mold inspection, and an actual inspection
Somebody comes out, maps the moisture, checks the places this housing stock actually fails, and tells you honestly whether you have a mold problem, a plumbing problem, or nothing at all.
What happens next
Send the details and a photo if you have one. Most requests get a call back the same business day.
An inspector walks the property, most often Noel or Eddie, the two their customers name in review after review. You get written findings, no obligation.