Utah & Wyoming Environmental Testing Services
Full-Service Testing
residential and commercial environmental testing
Maintaining good indoor air quality is important for your health. According to the EPA, indoor air quality poses a greater health hazard than outdoor air pollution, with pollutant levels averaging 2 to 5 times higher than outside air.
Products and materials present in our homes constantly emit chemicals called VOCs (Volatile Organic Compounds) into the air. The slightest elevation in humidity can cause mold to grow anywhere in the home—often in places that go undetected, like behind walls or in carpeting.
Exposure to VOCs and growing mold can cause a number of health issues, from headaches to respiratory irritation to increased asthma symptoms. An Indoor Air Quality Assessment from UPI can provide an affordable way to measure chemical (VOC) levels in a prospective new home.
Protect what matters most by making sure your home is safe and free of hazardous material. Let Utah Property Inspectors help keep your family safe with our complete environmental testing services that include mold testing, radon testing, and methamphetamine testing.
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radon, mold, and methamphetamine
Environmental Testing Services
Radon Testing
Radon is a cancer-causing, radioactive gas. You cannot see, smell or taste radon, but it may be a problem in your home. Radon is the result of the natural decay of uranium in soil, rock and water, and enters the home from below. The EPA urges every homeowner to test for radon.
Mold Testing
Mold can be found almost anywhere, as long as moisture and a food source is present. While not all molds are toxic, recent research shows an alarming rate of harmful fungal species in poorly maintained homes or buildings with water damage, moisture or high humidity levels.
Methamphetamine Testing
A meth lab is an illegal drug-manufacturing site, often in a house or apartment, containing equipment and potentially toxic chemicals required to produce meth. Cases of meth labs in purchased homes have cost homeowners $30,000 or more to fix, not to mention the health hazards to the family.
