Healthy Homes, LLC
- Address
- 130 16th Ave S, Saint Cloud, MN, 56301
- Phone
- 866-900-4464
- Products
- Radon Testing-Do It Your Self - Radon Test Kits (includes all fee's)- Short Term 3-7 Days = $12.62// Long Term 14 days - 1 Year = $24.95//Professional Radon Testing-Real Estate
About
Healthy Homes LLC is a family owned and operated Radon Services Company serving the State of Minnesota & surrounding border communities with a simple mission of Saving Lives by Reducing Exposure to Indoor Radon Gas-the #1 Cause of Lung Cancer for non-smokers in the US. Radon is a cancer-causing, Radioactive gas which you cannot see, smell or taste & when breathed, your chances for contracting lung cancer can increase.Healthy Homes features the services of three NEHA Certified Technicians with the experience of over 2,000 mitigation system installations and as an inventory of Continuous Radon Monitors for "Quick 24 Hour Response" and Real Estate Transaction Radon Testing. Healthy Homes LLC operates under a State of Minnesota Contractors License, NEHA Certified for Radon Testing & Mitigation, Insured. Healthy Homes LLC offers free in-home consultation & estimate, guaranteed results under 2 pCi/l., verified independent laboratory test results and is a member of the Better Business Bureau (BBB). Radon is a radioactive gas. It comes from the natural decay of uranium that is found in nearly all soils. It moves up through the ground to the air above, then into your home through cracks and other openings in the foundation. Your home traps radon inside, where radon levels can build up. Any home may have radon problems-new or old, well-sealed, drafty homes, and home with or without basements. In Minnesota, it is up to the homeowner to decide what amount of radon is acceptable for their home. To help with this decision, the table below provides recommendations based on radon test results and the type of test used. These differ slightly from those of the EPA because they account for the weather extremes & the amount of radon typically found in this state. The advice also clarifies some common mistakes in how people interpret the EPA guidance. These suggestions assume that the radon tests were conducted properly.
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