NYC Mold Inspection Cases on The Rise After Hurricane Sandy

NEW YORK, Dec. 10, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- NYC Mold Inspections today announced that it is now offering 24 hour mold reversal services in light of the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy.

Getting rid of that pesky and possibly toxic mold within 24 hours from the time that it is determined that there is a mold infestation in a home, office, or building in NYC because of flooding caused by Hurricane Sandy should be a main concern for property owners.

Five Boro Mold Specialists use state of the art infrared technology in their mold detection methodologies, allowing their mold inspectors to evaluate any areas behind drywall, floors, and ceilings for potential mold issues. The use of infrared technology is an invaluable tool for mold detection as mold can be rarely seen by the naked eye even when present in large quantities in less accessible spots around your home, especially considering the recent flooding from Hurricane Sandy.

Within a matter of hours of the first visit by NYC Mold Inspections, the homeowner will have an estimate of how severe the mold growth is, how much mold is present, how toxic the mold is, along with what processes may be required by the mold inspections company for permanent mold remediation. Furthermore, the home owner is provided with a comprehensive mold inspection report that can be helpful in determining the best treatment strategy for buildings that are exhibiting symptoms of mold exposure derived from Hurricane Sandy's flooding in NYC.

A spokesperson from Five Boro Mold also revealed that their brand new 24 hour mold inspection service has seen a 95% success ratio and the demand for such mold inspection and mold removal services continues to skyrocket directly due to the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy in New York City and surrounding areas.

For further information contact-Five Boro Mold Specialist

http://www.FiveBoroMoldSpecialist.com

Press Release Contact Information:

M. Katz

PR

Read the original here:
NYC Mold Inspection Cases on The Rise After Hurricane Sandy