Where Can I Bring My Asbestos Sample?
Because of these dangerous side effects, asbestos has been banned in many countries around the globe–but not in the US. If you are a homeowner and you’ve never performed asbestos
How Much Does it Cost to Decommission an Oil Tank?
Oregon alone is home to over 27,000 decommissioned heating oil tanks. Decommissioning an oil tank can be quite an expensive process, with some costs running into the millions of dollars.
Why Dry Fogging for Mold Remediation Doesn’t Work
Mold is a common household issue affecting up to 70% of homes in Oregon. Even if your house is new, don’t think you’re not susceptible, as almost 30% of new
The Dangers and Hazards of Heating Oil Tanks
If your home was built prior to 1985, it’s possible that there’s an old heating oil tank buried somewhere in your yard. While that may not sound like a big
What is a Phase 1 Environmental Site Assessment?
If you are considering purchasing or redeveloping property, you may be surprised to discover that you might need a Phase 1 Environmental Site Assessment, also referred to as a Phase
Warning Signs Of Contaminated Soil On Your Property
Soil has been called our life support system. Without it, human life would be almost impossible. But for most of us, our interest probably starts and ends with wanting to
Signs You Need to Replace Your Septic System
Black water damage may occur if there is sewer backup. Ultimately, the costs can quickly soar if you find yourself in a position where you need to repair the damages.
What You Need to Know About Asbestos in Tiles
Asbestos Tile in Portland Homes and Businesses You may have heard that asbestos is common in old homes, but do you know which building materials are the culprits? A naturally
When a Heating Oil Tank Should Be Decommissioned
While the majority of the U.S. – especially the West – relies on natural gas or electricity to heat its homes, some residences still use a heating oil system. Heating
What Exactly is Asbestos?
Asbestos is a naturally occurring mineral fiber. Asbestos fibers’ resistance to heat, electricity, and corrosion made it a popular construction material for insulation and strengthening cloth, paper, cement, plastic, and
