Mold Removal in Boulder City, NV

Boulder City was laid out in 1931 by the Bureau of Reclamation as the model town for the crews building Hoover Dam, with the managers' houses on the high ground and the workers' cottages below. It sits at about 2,510 feet, higher and a few degrees cooler than Henderson, and it still limits new construction to 120 residential permits a year, so the housing is a mix of 1930s and 1940s government-era cottages, 1960s and 1970s ranches, and a thin layer of newer subdivisions on the edges.

The old cottages have the problems old houses have anywhere: galvanized supply lines that pinhole inside the wall, a rooftop swamp cooler on a curb that has been patched for decades, and additions that put a bathroom against an exterior wall with no fan. The newer houses share Henderson's pattern of a garage water heater and an attic air handler.

Homeowners in Boulder City reach an independent local mold provider through this site's phone line. That provider meters the house and tells you what it needs. We only set up the call.

Boulder City mold removal in a 1930s cottage and a 2010s tract house

Growth behind the plaster in a government-era cottage after a galvanized line let go is mold removal, and the crew works around lath rather than drywall. A swamp cooler that dripped down the duct chase all summer is attic mold remediation. A musty smell in a house that looks fine is mold odor removal, and in Boulder City that usually starts under the floor of an old bathroom.

Permits in a town that counts them, and the dam that built it

Any rebuild that touches plumbing or electrical here goes through the city's Development Services permit desk, which is a smaller office than Henderson's and worth calling before the crew shows up. The town exists because of Hoover Dam, dedicated in 1935 seven miles down the highway, and it remains one of two places in Nevada with no casinos.

Call (702) 602-8512 and tell us what you see. We put you through to a local mold provider serving Boulder City.