Hudson Mold Removal exists because mold on this coast starts in places a crew from across the state would not look: the bottom course of a block wall that filled with surge water, the belly wrap of a manufactured home, a canal-front house dried with box fans and painted. When you call, we put you through to one independent local provider who handles mold removal and remediation in Pasco County and the southern end of Hernando County. That provider evaluates the house, explains the scope, and does the work; any agreement, price, or warranty is between you and them.
Hudson, Bayonet Point, and Port Richey are mostly 1960s-to-1980s block ranches on slabs, and block cells hold water for weeks. The canal streets west of US-19 took surge in Idalia in 2023 and Helene in 2024, and many houses went back together before the block finished draining. The county's Office of Emergency Management maps the evacuation zones those houses sit in. Inland, seasonal homes locked from April to November grow mold on every closet wall at once.
The first visit is a reading, not a demolition. The provider walks the house with a moisture meter, and on block often a thermal camera, and marks how high the water reached inside the wall. That line, not the stain, decides how much drywall comes out. Containment goes up before anything is cut. One visit tells you what it needs.
We serve Hudson, Bayonet Point, Port Richey, New Port Richey, Trinity, Holiday, Elfers, and Shady Hills, plus Aripeka, Hernando Beach, Spring Hill, Weeki Wachee, and Brooksville to the north and Land O' Lakes to the east. That includes the canal neighborhoods from Hudson Beach to Gulf Harbors and the golf and villa communities in between.
Florida licenses mold assessors and mold remediators separately under Chapter 468, Part XVI. On jobs larger than about ten square feet, the company that assessed the house cannot remediate it. Providers represent their own licensing; you can check a remediator's license through the state's Mold-Related Services page in a minute or two. Ask for a certificate of insurance and a written scope before anyone opens a wall. Testing, if an insurer or buyer wants it, is the assessor's separate work and you arrange it yourself.
Call (727) 353-1690. Have the property address, a callback number, and a plain description of what got wet, when, and where you see or smell the growth now.