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Radon testing and mitigation for every corner of the county — from the lakeshore to the southern townships. Find your town below, or just call: if it's in Erie County, we cover it.
Radon doesn't respect municipal lines — the glacial soils that carry soil gas run beneath the whole county, and more than a quarter of tested Erie County homes have measured at or above the EPA action level of 4.0 pCi/L. Wherever you are on this list, testing and mitigation work the same way: a 48-hour monitored test with same-day results, and one-day system installations verified with a follow-up test.
The county's core, with the oldest housing stock — stone and block foundations, unfinished basements, and plenty of homes that have never been tested.
The county's largest suburb. Mid-century slabs and sump pits dominate here — solid foundations, but nearly every home has a direct path for soil gas unless it's sealed.
Growing east-side township with a mix of established neighborhoods and newer construction — and newer, tighter homes can hold radon in more effectively once it enters.
West-county lakeside living with strong home-sale activity — which means plenty of buyer-ordered radon tests on inspection deadlines. We schedule around closings.
Grape country. Older village homes in the borough and rural properties across the township — including plenty on private wells, where a radon question can involve water too.
The university town in the county's southwest corner, with a large rental market — and landlords who test get ahead of tenant questions before they're asked.
Compact borough east of the city with classic early-1900s housing — the era of stone foundations and floor-wall gaps that give soil gas easy entry.
The historic planned neighborhood by the lake. Similar-vintage homes side by side — yet radon still varies house to house, so a neighbor's number never stands in for your own.
The southern county's historic crossroads, with homes spanning three centuries of construction — from village foundations to rural properties on larger parcels.
The western gateway of the county. Village homes in the borough, farmland properties beyond it — all sitting on the same soil that puts Erie County on the radon map.
This list covers the county's biggest communities, not the limits of where we go. McKean, Waterford Station, Cranesville, Albion, Union City, Wattsburg, Mill Village — if your address is in Erie County, you're in the service area. Call with your town and we'll confirm scheduling on the spot.
Tell us where you are and what you need, and we'll call back with pricing and availability — usually within one business day.