Who we are: Miami Mold Removal is a mold remediation company working across Miami and Miami-Dade County. We find out why a building is wet, remove the mold under containment, dry the structure and hand it over for independent testing. That is the whole business: no pest control, no roofing, no carpet cleaning on the side.
Who runs the company
This is an owner-run business with one office in central Miami-Dade, in business for more than ten years. The owner holds Florida's mold remediator license himself, so the license on your quote belongs to the person accountable for the job, not to a manager three states away. He also holds the state's mold assessor license, and that is exactly why we are strict about the next point: on our jobs, testing and clearance always go to a separate, independent assessor, because Florida law does not let one company check its own remediation.
The company is also approved by the state to teach continuing-education courses for licensed mold professionals. Every remediator and assessor in Florida has to take those hours to renew. Teaching them keeps our own crews current on containment, drying targets and the rules, and it shows in how a job is set up. Beyond mold, the same crews handle water and storm damage drying and air duct cleaning, which matters when the mold started with a leak or lives in the AC system. The work covers houses, condos and commercial spaces, including high-end homes where finishes need careful handling.
Why mold comes first here
Most mold calls in Miami go to companies that do it alongside something else, usually water damage restoration, sometimes cleaning or general contracting. That isn't wrong, but it means the mold job competes for attention with whatever pays better that week. We put mold at the front of everything we do, because remediation done properly is slow, fussy work: plastic taped to every seam, an air scrubber running the whole time, drywall cut a little further than looks necessary. It is easy to skip a step when nobody can see behind the wall. Making it the main job keeps the habit of not skipping it.
The questions we ask before we quote
A quote that starts with the visible patch is a guess. Ours start with questions. When did you first notice it? Does the smell come and go with the AC? Has anything leaked, been repaired or been painted over? Is the unit above yours dry? Then the meters come out: moisture readings in the drywall and the block behind it, a thermal camera along exterior walls and ceilings, and a look inside the air handler. By the time we write a number down, we can tell you where the water is coming from and roughly how far the damage runs. Sometimes the answer is that you don't need us at all, just a plumber and a fan, and we say so.
Built for South Florida construction
Miami buildings fail in their own ways, and remediation has to suit them:
- Concrete block with drywall on furring strips. The gap between them is where rainwater and condensation hide. We check the block, not just the board.
- Air handlers in closets and attics. When a drain line clogs, the water goes straight into the walls and ceilings around them.
- Terrazzo and tile floors. They don't grow mold, but they hold water against baseboards and the bottom of walls long after a leak is fixed.
- High-rise condos. Moisture moves between units through shared walls, risers and balconies, and the cause is often one floor up.
- Hurricane season. Wind-driven rain gets in around windows and doors that never leak in an ordinary storm.
What you get in writing
- A scope before work starts: which rooms, which materials come out, how the area is contained, and the price.
- Photos of what we found, during removal and at the end.
- Daily moisture readings for any drying.
- The cause of the moisture, named, with a note on who should fix it if it isn't us.
- A space ready for the independent assessor's clearance test.
Things we won't do
- We won't fog a house and call it remediation.
- We won't test our own work. Clearance comes from an assessor you hire.
- We won't close a wall that hasn't cleared.
- We won't tell you the whole house is contaminated to sell a bigger job. If it's one wall, the quote says one wall.
- We won't talk about "toxic mold" to frighten anyone. Mold needs removing because it damages buildings and bothers people's lungs; that is reason enough.
Working with assessors, insurers and associations
A remediation job in Miami usually involves other people. The independent assessor writes the protocol and does the clearance test. An insurance adjuster may need to see the damage before anything is removed. In a condo, the property manager controls access, elevators and work hours, and the association may be responsible for the leak. We work with all of them as a matter of routine, and we keep the paperwork so you don't have to chase it. Our Florida mold remediator license is MRSR2789; you can look it up on the state's license site.
Where we work
We cover the whole of Miami-Dade County, from Aventura and North Miami down through Brickell, Coconut Grove and Pinecrest to Cutler Bay and Homestead, and from Key Biscayne and Miami Beach west to Doral and Kendall. We spend a lot of time in Hialeah's block homes and the older houses of Coral Gables.
Start here
If you already know what you're dealing with, each job has its own page: black mold, mold in the AC and ducts, attic mold and water damage drying. If you'd like to see numbers first, our Miami mold removal cost guide lists typical ranges. Or call (305) 614-7393 and describe what you're seeing.
Questions about us
Are you a mold testing company?
No. We remove mold. Testing and the clearance check after a job are done by an independent licensed mold assessor, which Florida's licensing law requires to be a separate company from the one doing the removal. We can give you names; you hire them.
Do you rebuild after remediation?
We take the work as far as a clean, dry, cleared structure. Hanging new drywall, painting and replacing cabinets can be done by us or by your own contractor, and we price it separately so you can compare.
How do I check a remediator's Florida license?
Mold remediators are licensed by the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation. Anyone can look a license up by name or number at myfloridalicense.com, and it's worth doing before you hire anyone.
Last updated October 8, 2026