No mold assessor lists a Bee Cave address. Where do we find one?
In Travis County, which has 52 current licensed consultants on TDLR’s Oct. 26, 2026 file. Assessors travel to the job, just as we do. Pick one, confirm the license on TDLR’s site, and we work to that protocol.
Our lake house sat in high water after the July 2026 floodgate release. Is it too late to check for mold?
No. Lake Travis was still over full on July 21, so anything that stayed wet that long missed the 24 to 48 hour drying window. Growth stalls once materials dry out, so the first question is whether they have. A meter reading on the lower walls answers it, and that reading is part of the free evaluation.
Does Bee Cave’s limestone ground cause mold?
No. The ground does not grow mold by itself. Bee Cave sits on the limestone side of the Balcones split, where thin soil sheds rain as runoff, so water moves fast and a short, sharp event is easy to write off before the inside of a wall has dried. Mold comes from material that stays wet past the 24 to 48 hour drying window, whatever the water’s source.
When is a mold job finished, and who decides?
On a project that needed an assessor, it is finished when your independent consultant’s post-remediation assessment passes, not when our crew packs up. The certificate follows within 10 days. On smaller jobs, we show you the dry readings and the cleaned area before we close it out.