Mold Inspection Across the Bronx, Borough Wide
An inspection gives you the measured area, the water behind it and the names of the licensed parties your building actually needs, before anyone prices a square foot.
Mold Assessment quote in Bronx
Tell us what you can see, where the water came from, and whether the building is yours or somebody else's. That is usually enough for us to say which trade you need, and who is on the hook for paying, before anyone comes out.
Would you rather talk it through? Call (315) 640-3590, answered 24/7.
$100 off your first job
Credited by us on your first booked job.
- One credit per customer per property, on your first booked job.
- Valid through December 31, 2026.
Mention this offer when you book. Full terms.
What the Bronx license register and unit mix change about scheduling
The New York State mold contractor license register showed 36 active mold remediation contractor licenses and 28 active mold assessment contractor licenses at addresses in Bronx ZIP codes on 16 September 2026, out of 937 and 802 respectively across the whole state.
Source: New York State Department of Labor, Mold Contractor Licenses open dataset, accessed 2026-09-16
71.5 percent of Bronx County housing units are in buildings of five or more units and 35.7 percent are in buildings of 50 or more units, while 20.4 percent are in one or two unit buildings.
Source: US Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020-2024 5-year, accessed 2026-09-16
New York Labor Law section 945 requires the mold assessment licensee to produce a project specific remediation plan naming the rooms to be worked on, the methods for each area, the estimated quantities of material to be cleaned or removed, the clearance criteria, the protective equipment for the workers, how occupants will be notified, an estimate of cost and time, and where identifiable the underlying sources of moisture causing the mold.
Source: New York State Senate, Consolidated Laws of New York, accessed 2026-09-16
What an inspection has to settle at a Bronx address
Borough wide, an inspection answers two questions before a wall is opened: how many square feet of growth there really are, and how many apartments sit in the building. The first decides whether state licensing applies at all. The second decides whether the city stacks a filing regime on top of it. Both answers have to be written down, because the removal contractor prices from that document and cannot lawfully write it itself.
Two numbers decide a Bronx inspection: the tape and the apartment count
Say at the start who will read the report. A managing agent working to a correction date, a shareholder arguing with a board, and an owner of a two family house on the same block each need something different recorded, and a good assessor writes for that reader. Ask for the license number before the visit rather than after it, because the state register is public and the check takes a minute. And if the worst patch measures smaller than three feet by three feet, tell us on the phone, because you may not need any of this.
Put a tape across the worst wall first
Ten square feet is where New York stops calling it housekeeping and starts calling it a licensed project. That measurement costs nothing and changes everything after it.
Count the apartments above and below you
Three or more inside the city and the mold is the owner's statutory duty. Ten or more and the assessor carries a filing obligation that belongs inside the engagement, not on a later invoice.
The scarce half is the independent half
Bronx addresses hold 28 active assessment licenses against 36 remediation licenses, so the assessor sets your calendar and the removal crew fits around it.
Not sure which Bronx rule reaches your building?
Send the address and the apartment count and we will name the layer you are under.
The other three jobs we arrange across the Bronx
What Bronx owners and tenants ask before booking an inspection
Can one Bronx company inspect it and then remove it?
Not above ten square feet. Labor Law section 936 stops a licensee performing both halves on the same property and stops any person holding an interest in both firms. Two contracts is not an upsell here, it is the only lawful shape the job has.
I rent. Is the inspection mine to pay for?
In a Bronx building of three apartments or more, no. The condition is the owner's duty, and 311 is the route that puts your complaint on the record with HPD. Come to us if you own the building, or if you own a one or two family house and the call is genuinely yours.
Tell us what the tape said
That one number decides who we introduce you to first.