For Buyers
Your inspector may offer a radon add-on with a charcoal canister. Take the professional monitor instead, and not because we sell it: a canister gives one number with no timestamps, and in a negotiation the listing side's first move is to question the test. A continuous monitor's hourly log, with closed-house verification and tamper flags, doesn't leave that opening. If the result comes back high you'll have our fixed mitigation bid within hours, which converts a scary unknown into a line item your agent can negotiate. Radon is the cheapest major-sounding problem a house can have; do not let a 6.0 spook you out of a house you love.
For Sellers and Listing Agents
Testing before you list flips the script. A pre-listing test under 4.0 becomes a disclosure asset sitting in the flyer stack. Over 4.0 and you can mitigate on your own schedule at a normal price, instead of during escrow at panic speed with the buyer's contractor. Homes in the north Valley granite areas, North Scottsdale, Cave Creek, Anthem, Fountain Hills, are the ones where we most recommend getting ahead of it, because those are the listings where buyer-side tests keep coming back hot.
For Agents and Inspectors
We work as your quiet subcontractor: placement scheduled around showings and lockbox logistics, reports written so a first-time buyer can read them, fixed bids both sides can rely on, and no lead-hoarding games with your client's contact info. A good chunk of our transaction work is repeat referrals from the same short list of Valley agents and inspection firms, which is exactly how we want it. Post-install, buyers get the same five-year warranty and under-4.0 guarantee described on the mitigation page, and the system conveys with the house.
Common Questions
Should I buy a house with a radon mitigation system?
Yes, and arguably prefer it. An installed, working system means the problem is solved and documented, which beats the unknown of a never-tested house. Verify it works: manometer showing vacuum, a post-mitigation test result, and ideally a retest during your inspection window.
How fast can you test during an inspection period?
Monitor placed within a day or two of your call in most of the Valley, result 48 hours later, report the same morning the monitor comes down. From call to report inside four days is routine.
Who pays for radon mitigation in a home sale?
Negotiable, like everything in escrow. In our experience Phoenix deals most often settle as a seller credit at close, since it's faster than having work done mid-transaction. Our fixed-price bid gives both agents a hard number to negotiate with.
Keep the deal moving: (520) 423-5900.
