Mold Removal Across Scarsdale and Southern Westchester

Scarsdale and the Bronx River headwaters and Sound Shore towns around it

Towns we cover around Scarsdale

Scarsdale, NY

Send us what you can see or smell downstairs, how the water got in and whether it has been in that space before, and we will tell you whether this is an assessment, a removal, a drying job or nothing worth paying for. That last question carries more weight in Scarsdale than almost anywhere: the drainage study the Village commissioned for the Chesterfield Road and Fox Meadow Road area found the system there surcharging in a 1-year storm, which is the rain an ordinary year brings.

Coverage in Scarsdale →

Hartsdale, NY

Tell us what is happening in the lower level and we will tell you whether it needs an assessment, a removal, a drying job or nothing at all. Hartsdale is an unincorporated hamlet with no government of its own, so the permit, the floodplain determination and the record of what the storm system is doing all sit with the Town of Greenburgh, and knowing that on day one is the difference between a job that starts and a job that waits a week.

Coverage in Hartsdale →

White Plains, NY

If a White Plains basement has taken water more than once, there is a document worth asking for before you spend anything on it: the City told the county that it maintains a list of flood damaged properties, and it is the only one of the eight towns we cover that does. Send us what you can see and what the room smells like, and we will tell you whether this is an assessment, a removal, a drying job or nothing worth paying for.

Coverage in White Plains →

Harrison, NY

Ask what a Harrison basement actually needs and you will get one of four straight answers: an assessment, a removal, a drying job, or nothing. Being outside a mapped flood zone settles less here than elsewhere, because the Town-Village told the county that its current federal flood maps do not include some areas and that it plans to build a Harrison specific map identifying all the flooding sources.

Coverage in Harrison →

Rye, NY

Tell us what reached the lower level and roughly when it arrived, and we will tell you whether the work here is an assessment, a removal, drying, or nothing at all. Rye is the one city we cover that told the county its own flood maps understate it, saying the 2007 FIRM lowered Blind Brook elevations south of Interstate 95 and that, judged against the April 2007 flooding, the older 1984 elevations were more accurate.

Coverage in Rye →

Mamaroneck, NY

Send us what came into the lower level and roughly when, and we will tell you whether it needs an assessment, a removal, drying or nothing. Mamaroneck is the one place we cover with two water mechanisms that can turn up in the same hour: the Village told the county that both the low lying riverine areas near the Mamaroneck and Sheldrake rivers and the Long Island Sound shoreline flood, and the Town's own list marks roads impassable during heavy rain and high tide events.

Coverage in Mamaroneck →

Larchmont, NY

In a village whose median house was finished in 1938, the first useful question about a damp lower level is whether it is a fault at all or simply how the house was built, and that is what we establish before anyone proposes work. Send a photograph of the wall and how far up the staining goes, and you will get a straight read: assessment, removal, drying, or nothing to do.

Coverage in Larchmont →

New Rochelle, NY

New Rochelle carries the largest repeat claim population of the eight towns we cover, 286 Repetitive Loss properties as of July 2021, and the City holds no list you can search, so the only reliable evidence about a particular house is the house. Tell us what you are seeing and how the water arrives, and we will tell you whether this is an assessment, a removal, drying, or nothing at all.

Coverage in New Rochelle →

Across The County

What arriving at a job looks like

Rain-wet Westchester street with stone walls and Tudor homes under mature trees

Damp basement corner of block and plaster with a portable dehumidifier on stained concrete

Clogged gutter overflowing onto stained stucco beside a brick window corner

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Two independent licensed firms, because the state requires itOne company establishes what is there, a different one removes it, and New York extends that ban to shared ownership between them.

A written finding you can hand to somebody elseQuantities room by room, a reading against each and a photograph with a date on it, in language a contractor, a buyer or an insurer can act on.

Licensed and insured local tradesThe contractor who carries out the work holds the New York licenses and the insurance the job needs, and contracts with you directly.