The EPA has documented that indoor air can contain up to 100 times more chemical pollutants than the air outside. Given that most people spend roughly 90% of their time indoors, the air quality inside your home or building isn't an abstract concern — it's the air your family or employees breathe every single day.
Odors you can't source. Headaches that clear up on weekends. Fatigue, eye irritation, and respiratory symptoms that nobody can explain. These are the signs that something in your indoor environment is wrong — and a standard cleaning or HVAC filter change isn't going to find it.
FixMold conducts comprehensive indoor air quality assessments for residential and commercial properties throughout South Florida. We test for the full range of EPA-identified indoor pollutants — mold, bacteria, radon, formaldehyde, VOCs, asbestos indicators, lead, pesticide residue, and tobacco smoke contamination — using advanced sensor technology, air sampling, and third-party certified laboratory analysis. The result is a documented picture of exactly what's in your air and what to do about it.
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What you see on the surface is rarely the whole story. Mold in South Florida almost always starts where you cannot see it, inside wall cavities, above ceiling tiles, behind bathroom fixtures, inside ductwork. By the time a dark spot appears or a smell becomes undeniable, the problem has usually been building for weeks.
Our certified inspectors use infrared thermal imaging cameras and calibrated particle counters to read your property the way no visual check ever could. Infrared detects temperature differentials that reveal trapped moisture behind surfaces. Particle counters measure what is actually in your air. Together they give us a precise picture of where mold is active, not just where it is showing.
Every sample we collect goes to an independent certified laboratory, not an in-house operation. Air samples, surface swabs and control readings are analyzed under microscopy and returned with full species identification and spore counts per cubic meter of air.
What sets our reports apart is what happens after the lab results come back. Your inspector sits with you and walks through every finding in plain language. You learn exactly what was found, what it means for your health and your home, and what the right next step looks like. No jargon. No pressure. Just a clear answer and a clear path forward.
FixMold focuses on eliminating mold from your environment.
But for some individuals, recovery doesn’t stop there.
Even after successful remediation, the body may continue responding to past exposure. In these cases, a structured, medically guided approach may be necessary to support full recovery.
We test for the full range of EPA-identified indoor pollutants: mold and biological contaminants, VOCs, formaldehyde, radon, pesticide residue, tobacco smoke contamination, particulate matter, carbon dioxide, and where applicable, asbestos and lead indicators. The specific test battery is determined by the property's age, construction, occupant complaints, and initial screening findings.
A mold inspection focuses on fungal contamination specifically. An IAQ assessment covers the entire indoor chemical and biological environment — mold is one component of many. For properties where occupants have symptoms but no obvious mold signs, the full IAQ assessment often identifies sources a targeted mold inspection would miss.
On-site assessment for a typical residence takes three to five hours. Laboratory results from air samples return within one to two business days. The written report is delivered once all laboratory data is confirmed.
Yes, and commonly so. New construction and renovation introduce significant VOC and formaldehyde off-gassing from adhesives, paints, flooring, and cabinetry. Renovation work also disturbs existing building materials and can release previously contained contaminants. New buildings and freshly renovated spaces frequently have worse initial air quality than established ones.
Yes — offices, schools, medical facilities, hotels, retail spaces, and multi-family residential buildings. Commercial IAQ assessments often involve multiple sampling zones and a broader suite of tests given the scale of occupant exposure.
