How much can you trust the mold testing experts you've hired? When your mold inspector also doubles as a mold remover, it's not always clear whether they're giving you accurate results.

We don't need to tell you this is a huge conflict of interest. After all, the inspector could easily exaggerate their findings and pressure you into purchasing remediation services you don't actually need because their interests don't align with yours.

You Can Trust Us for Honesty & Transparency

Common Sense Inspections Inc. is staunchly opposed to this practice, which is why we only offer testing and inspections and do not perform remediation or repair services. When you hire us to complete a mold inspection, you are receiving 100% objective, unbiased results.

Again, this is because we won't be trying to sell you on purchasing additional work you don't need. We have no skin in the game. There is no reason for us to intentionally inflate numbers or skew results to scare you into buying remediation services.

Rather, we perform thorough, by-the-books inspections and present you with our sound, impartial judgment as industry experts. Then, based on our findings, we recommend the best strategy for you going forward. Whether our recommendation is to hire a third-party mold removal specialist or to install an air filtration/dehumidification system, you can trust it will be driven solely by facts, not greed.

People Respect What We Inspect!

At Common Sense Inspections Inc., people respect what we inspect. This is our motto, and it's also our mission. We don't take part in any practices that could potentially compromise the respect we've earned from customers over the years.

So, when you want to hire a mold testing company you can actually trust for accurate, pressure-free results, give us a call!

The Moldy Blog

About the author

Hello, Samuel Dixon with Common Sense Inspections Mold Inspection in Los Angeles has been awarded the Council­ certified Indoor Environmental Consultant (CIEC) designation by the American Council for Accredited Certification (ACAC). This prestigious, board ­awarded certification recognizes Dixon’s knowledge and field experience in indoor environmental investigation and consulting. To earn the CIEC designation, Samuel passed a rigorous examination based on respected industry texts. He then submitted documented, verifiable field experience to a board of peers, earning a unanimous vote of approval. To maintain the CIEC designation, Samuel will remain active in the field and complete 40 hours of professional development activities within the next two years. Samuel is now listed in the ACAC certificant database at www.acac.org, along with more than 2,800 ACAC certificants around the world. The database can be searched by name, company or zip code and represents a continuously updated roster of experienced indoor environmental professionals. The CIEC designation is accredited by the Council of Engineering and Scientific Specialty Boards (CESB) and the National Commission for Certifying Agencies (NCCA), both nationally recognized third­ party accreditation bodies. For more information, visit www.acac.org.