When to Consider Indoor Air Quality Testing
Testing and sampling can help provide documentation and practical direction before property work continues.
- Indoor air complaints, odors or comfort concerns
- Mold, moisture or microbial concerns
- Post-leak or post-flood property questions
- Environmental documentation for property owners or managers
How the Process Works
Step 1
Review the indoor air concern and property history
Step 2
Determine whether air, surface or microbial sampling is appropriate
Step 3
Collect samples as needed
Step 4
Coordinate analysis and explain the findings
Step 5
Provide practical next-step recommendations
Related Environmental Services
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Learn about environmental testing & consultingFrequently Asked Questions
What can indoor air quality testing help with?
Indoor air quality testing can help document concerns involving odors, moisture, mold, microbial issues and other environmental questions.
Can indoor air quality testing be combined with mold testing?
Yes. Mold and microbial testing are often related to indoor air quality concerns.
Who uses indoor air quality testing?
Homeowners, building owners, schools, hospitals, property managers, businesses and public facilities may request indoor air quality support.