What We Can Do For You

Home Remodels

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Our in-house design team has the experience and professionalism to  design/build:


Kitchen & Bath Additions 

Deck Additions

Garage Expansions

Home Office Additions

Kitchen & Bath Remodels

Window & Door Replacements

Siding  & Roofing Replacement

Basement & Attic Conversions

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Home Repairs

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With over 25 years of Professional Home Building and Property Management Experience we've got you covered.


Plumbing - Electrical - Roofing - Carpentry - Siding - Flooring - Insulation - Windows & Doors - Interior & Exterior Painting - Exterior Staining - Decks - Foundations - Landscaping - Appliance Installs - Power Washing 

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Home and Property Inspections

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We provide unbiased reporting on commercial, residential and environmental defects, meeting  the highest standards in the industry.  It is our duty to provide  unbiased inspection findings to our customers.   Making you aware of any  major problems so you will not be left with costly headaches down the  road is our top priority.

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Mold Testing

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When a home suffers a water damage event, a mold infestation can quickly  arise and spread throughout a home in 48-72 hours. Because mold can  produce allergens and irritants, you will want a professional that has  training and experience to properly resolve the mold infestation. If you  suspect that your home or business has a mold problem,  we can inspect, assess and remediate your  property.

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Radon Testing

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Radon is a radioactive gas that has been found in homes  all over the United States. It comes from the natural breakdown of  uranium in soil, rock, and water and gets into the air you breathe. Radon typically moves up through the ground to the air above and into your home through cracks and other holes in the foundation.


Free Radon Test Kit For Missouri Residents.

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Frequently Asked Questions

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Customers have questions, we have answers. We display the most frequently asked questions, so everybody benefits.

Estimated Project Pricing


Every Home is Unique and So is Every Job - Don't Hesitate to Ask Us for a Free Estimate

Inspection Services

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Certified OWTS (Septic) Inspections

  • Missouri Licensed OWTS (Onsite Wastewater Treatment Systems) Installer and Inspector
  • Missouri Licensed Well Inspector
  • InterNational Association of Certified Home Inspectors
  • Certified Professional Inspector® (CPI)
  • Lagoon Inspection
  • Sewage Contamination Testing

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Certified Commercial & Residential Inspections

  • Inter-National Association of Certified Home Inspectors
  • Certified Professional Inspector® (CPI)
  • Prelisting Inspection - Move In Certified
  • New Construction Phase Inspections
  • Mold Inspection
  • Mold Testing
  • Radon Testing
  • Manufactured Home Foundation Inspection
  • Infrared Thermography
  • Wind & Hail Property Damage
  • Log Home Inspections

 


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Certified Well Inspections

  • Well Water Testing  
  • Well Inspection
  • Mechanical Inspection

Mold Testing & Abatement

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Understanding Mold

Confusion and misunderstanding surround the topic of mold and mold  remediation. Some restoration businesses even make claims to remove all  mold from a building. This is a fallacy. Mold spores occur naturally  almost everywhere, both indoors and outdoors. These microscopic spores  float along in the air and can enter a home or business through windows  and HVAC systems. Consider these facts:


  • Mold is present almost everywhere, indoors and outdoors.
  • Mold spores are microscopic and float along in the air and may enter  your home through windows, doors, or AC/heating systems or even hitch a  ride indoors on your clothing or a pet.
  • Mold spores thrive on moisture. Mold spores can quickly grow into  colonies when exposed to water. These colonies may produce allergens and  irritants.
  • Before mold remediation can begin, any sources of water or moisture must be addressed. Otherwise, the mold may return.
  • Mold often produces a strong, musty odor and can lead you to possible mold problem areas.
  • Even higher-than-normal indoor humidity can support mold growth. Keep indoor humidity below 45 percent.

What is "Black Mold"

We often hear about mold.  And where there's water, there's mold.   But have you ever heard the term "black mold" or "toxic mold?"  It's a  name commonly used for Stachybotrys chartarum.  One of the most infamous  toxic molds because it can grow in houses and is extremely dangerous to  humans.  Stachbotrys is known as a toxic mold because it produces  toxins called mycotoxins.  Mold can cause health effects and can also  cause significant damage to you property.  If your home or business  encounter a water leak, don't hesitate to make that first call.  We will inspect your property and look for signs of mold  using technology designed to detect mold and hidden water resources.  

If you have a mold problem in your home or business, your primary focus should be safety:

  • Significant mold growth can occur in 48-72 hours.
  • Mold may present a greater risk to children, the elderly, and anyone with respiratory problems.
  • A strong, musty odor may indicate hidden mold behind drywall or under carpeting.

What to Do:

  • Stay out of affected areas.
  • Turn off the HVAC system and fans.
  • Contact us for a free mold remediation analysis.

What Not to Do:

  • Don’t touch or disturb the mold.
  • Don’t blow air across any surfaces with visible or suspected mold growth.
  • Don’t attempt to dry the area yourself.
  • Don’t spray bleach or other disinfectants on the mold.

How Do I Tell if It's Black Mold?

Since many types of mold can cause reactions, you should contact us  regardless of the color or type of mold. In many instances, multiple  types of mold may exist in the same house or structure. If you suspect  you have a mold problem, contact us immediately.

Radon Testing

7 Key Things Every Homeowner Should Know

1. What is radon?
Radon is a colorless, odorless radioactive gas that’s produced  by decaying uranium. It’s present in nearly all soils, and very low  levels of radon are found in the air we breathe every day.


2. Why is radon a problem?
The problem occurs when radon gas enters your home and gets  trapped. Long-term exposure to high levels of radon can cause lung  cancer. The Environmental Protection Agency estimates that lung cancer  caused by radon exposure kills about 21,000 Americans every year.


3. How does radon get in your house?
The radon gas moves from the soil into a home. Although it can  seep directly through pores in concrete, the worst entry points are gaps  in walls and floors (see picture above). Any house, of any age, in any  state can have elevated radon levels. It really depends on the way your  specific house interacts with the surrounding soil. Your neighbor’s  radon level may differ significantly from yours.


4. How do you test your home for radon?
Conduct the test in the lowest livable area of your house that is regularly used 8 to 10 hours per week.


5. What should you do if your house has high levels of radon?
If an initial short-term test registers 4 picoCuries per liter (pCi/L)  or higher, the EPA recommends doing a second radon test. A long-term  test will give you the most accurate information, but a short-term test  is acceptable if you need the results quickly, such as for a real estate  transaction, or your first levels registered 8 pCi/L or higher.

If a second test registers above 4 pCi/L, consider taking steps to reduce radon levels in your home


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How do you lower radon levels in your house?
You can start by trying these easy repairs to reduce radon levels. These  efforts alone rarely reduce levels significantly, but if your level is  only slightly elevated, these repairs might make the difference. They  will also make other radon reduction methods more effective and cost  efficient. 


  • Caulk foundation cracks, construction joints, and other openings with polyurethane caulk.
  • If you have a sump pump, install an airtight cover on it (choose one that allows access to your sump).
  • Cover soil in crawl spaces with polyurethane plastic sheeting (with a  minimum thickness of 6 mil, available at home centers) tightly attached  to the walls.
  • You can also try sealing concrete, although the EPA has found concrete sealers to be a temporary solution at best.


7. What’s a radon mitigation system and how does it work? 

It basically involves ventilating your home by using PVC piping to draw radon gas up from the soil and out of your house. 


The most effective system is a vent pipe placed in the sump pit  (if you have a sump pump) or a hole made under your concrete floor slab.  A special in-line radon fan is placed in the attic or outside the house  to draw air through the vent and radon from under the basement floor.  The easiest method is to run the vent out the side of the house and up  to the eaves. (You can also run the vent up through the house and out  the roof, which is a lot more work and cost, but it looks better).

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