Radon is an invisible gas that can build up indoors. You won’t see it or smell it, but testing helps you understand your exposure and what to do next.
We provide short-term radon testing during your inspection with clear, same-day reporting and straightforward guidance.
We’re a local inspection team serving Southern Oregon and Eugene with thorough, technology-forward inspections. Our reports are built to help you act, not guess. You’ll get clear findings, visual data, and support after the inspection if you need help understanding next steps.
Radon levels vary from home to home. Testing gives you a clear baseline before you buy or occupy the property.
If elevated levels are found, you’ll have documented results you can use in negotiations or planning.
We explain what the numbers mean and what typically comes next, so you’re not left guessing.
We place a calibrated device in the home to measure radon levels over a set period.
Testing follows standard placement guidelines to help ensure reliable readings.
Your results are included in a mobile-friendly report with easy-to-read data and context.
We explain how your results compare to the EPA recommended action level and what that means for you.
Radon testing is a simple add-on that helps you understand something you can’t detect on your own.
Book online or contact us. We’ll help you decide if radon testing makes sense for your property.
We place the radon monitor in the appropriate area of the home during the inspection.
The device collects data over the required timeframe.
You receive a same-day report with clear readings and explanations.
If levels are elevated, we explain typical mitigation options so you can move forward with confidence.
Costs vary depending on whether it’s added to a home inspection or scheduled separately. Most buyers add it during their inspection for efficiency.
The EPA recommends action at 4.0 pCi/L or higher. We include this reference in your report and explain what your result means.
Short-term testing typically runs during the inspection window. You’ll receive results in your report once the test is complete.
Levels vary by location and even by house. Testing is the only way to know your specific exposure.
We’ll explain common mitigation steps, such as ventilation systems designed to reduce radon levels, so you can plan your next move.
Know what’s in the air before you commit to a home.
Schedule Online Today
Or talk to an inspector if you have questions about adding radon testing to your inspection.