Who we are: Fort Myers Mold Remediation is a mold remediation company for Fort Myers and the rest of Lee County. We find the water behind the growth, remove what it has ruined, clean what can be saved and dry the structure, in houses, condos and small commercial buildings.
Family-owned since 2013
The business started in 2013 and is still run by the same two family owners, who both stay involved in the jobs rather than handing them off. Our license, MRSR3, was one of the first mold remediator licenses Florida issued, and you can look it up on the state's site. The crew trains to IICRC and IAQA standards, the two industry bodies that set how water damage and indoor air work should be done.
Water does not wait for business hours, so neither do we. Calls are answered around the clock, and in most of Lee County someone can be at the door within about an hour to stop the water and start extraction. If you have filed a claim, we deal with the insurer for you and send them the photos, moisture readings and drying logs they ask for. When the area is dry and clean and walls need putting back, our sister construction company can quote that work, or you can use your own contractor.
Why a company that focuses on mold
Mold work usually gets bolted onto something else: a restoration franchise that mainly chases fire and flood claims, a handyman with a sprayer, a cleaning service with a fogging machine. Each brings a habit that does not suit the job. The franchise wants to replace everything, the handyman wants to paint over it, the fogger wants to treat the air and leave the wet wall alone. Putting mold and its water problems first keeps our attention on the two questions that matter: where is the moisture coming from, and how much of this material is really affected?
The water always comes first
Mold is a symptom. Spores are already in every Florida house; they only grow where something stays damp. So the first hour on any job is spent with a pin meter, a non-invasive meter and a thermal camera, working outward from the stain until the readings drop to normal. Sometimes the answer is obvious, like a supply line under the kitchen sink. Sometimes it is a roof flashing two rooms away, a sliding door that leaks only in sideways rain, or a condensate pan that overflows on the hottest afternoons. If we cannot find the source, we say so, and we do not start cutting until we have.
What Lee County's climate does indoors
Summer dew points around here sit in the mid-70s for months. That is the backdrop for every job we see:
- Air handlers that never stop sweating. The closet, the return grille and the first run of duct are the most common places we find growth in otherwise dry homes.
- Block walls and slab floors. Most homes here are concrete block on a slab, so water that gets in tends to run down and sit at the base of the wall, behind the baseboard.
- Afternoon storms and sideways rain. Window and slider leaks that never show in a gentle shower appear when a squall line comes through.
- Hurricane season. Ian in 2022 and the storms since have taught everyone here how fast a wet house turns into a mold job when the power is out and nothing can dry.
- Seasonal homes. A house closed up from May to November with the AC turned off is the easiest place in Florida for mold to start.
How we keep the rest of your home clean
Most of the work is preparation. The affected area is wrapped in plastic sheeting with a zipped entry, the supply and return vents inside it are sealed, and a HEPA-filtered air scrubber pulls air out of the space so dust moves away from your living areas, not toward them. Debris is bagged inside the containment and carried out sealed. Floors along the path to the door are covered. When the area is clean we HEPA vacuum and wipe every surface inside the containment before the plastic comes down.
Paperwork you can hand to an adjuster
Insurance is part of most mold jobs, whether a claim is filed or not. You get dated photos before, during and after, a moisture map with the readings at each point, a written scope listing what was removed and why, and a drying log showing when the structure reached target. If your adjuster or an independent assessor wants to see inside the containment before it comes down, we hold it open for them.
Lines we hold on every job
- No price over the phone for work we have not seen. A guess helps nobody.
- No spraying a product on a wet wall and calling it fixed. If the moisture is still there, so is the problem.
- No removing more than the readings and the visible growth justify. Sound material stays.
- No testing our own work. Clearance is done by someone independent of us.
- No scare talk. Most mold problems are ordinary repairs, and we describe them that way.
Where we work
Our area is Lee County: Fort Myers from the River District and McGregor out to Gateway and the Daniels Parkway corridor; Cape Coral and North Fort Myers across the river; east to Lehigh Acres; south through Estero to Bonita Springs; and out to Fort Myers Beach and Sanibel. Our Florida mold remediator license is MRSR3; you can check it by name or number on the state's license lookup at myfloridalicense.com.
Where to go from here
If you already know what you are dealing with, there is a page on water damage restoration and one on mold inspection and testing. If you want numbers first, the Fort Myers mold remediation price guide sets out the ranges we work from. Or call (239) 441-3886 and describe what you are seeing.
Questions about us
Do you also do the mold testing?
We do the moisture inspection that tells us where the water is and what has to come out. Lab sampling and clearance testing are done by an independent Florida-licensed mold assessor. State law keeps the two roles apart on the same building, and we think that is the right way to do it.
Will you rebuild after the mold is gone?
Our job ends when the area is clean and dry. Putting back drywall, trim and paint is ordinary carpentry, and we will tell you exactly what was removed so whoever does it can price it properly.
Do you work for property managers and condo associations?
Yes. We work in rentals, condo units and small commercial spaces, and we can coordinate with an association about common walls, elevator use and working hours.
Last updated October 8, 2026