What If My City Isn't Listed for Mold Inspection?
The Honest Reason Some Cities Have Pages and Yours Doesn't
You've looked through the website. You've seen dedicated pages for Oklahoma City, Norman, Edmond, Moore, Yukon, and other communities. But your town — maybe it's Luther, or Piedmont, or Tuttle, or Meeker, or any of the dozens of Oklahoma communities where people actually live and own houses — isn't specifically listed.
Does that mean I don't serve you?
Absolutely not. It means I haven't built that particular web page yet.
Let me be transparent about something most businesses would dance around: the reason some cities have dedicated pages is primarily search engine optimization. When someone in Edmond searches "mold inspection Edmond," having a page dedicated to Edmond helps that person find me. It's marketing. It's the digital equivalent of putting up a yard sign.
The second reason is genuinely useful — city pages let me share specific knowledge about local housing patterns, construction eras, and moisture considerations. But the primary driver? Appearing when you search.
The absence of a web page for Tuttle doesn't mean the absence of service in Tuttle. A pier-and-beam house from the 1940s doesn't behave differently in Blanchard than it does in Bethany. Mold doesn't check your zip code before deciding to grow.
The Simple Answer: If you're within roughly 90 minutes of Oklahoma City, we almost certainly serve your location. If you're further out, we still might — and we'll tell you upfront about any travel cost considerations before scheduling. No ambiguity, no surprises.
Communities We Serve (The Actual List)
I work throughout central Oklahoma. Here's a county-by-county breakdown — and even this isn't exhaustive:
Oklahoma County
Oklahoma City, Edmond, Midwest City, Del City, Choctaw, Harrah, Jones, Luther, Nichols Hills, The Village, Warr Acres, Bethany, Spencer, Forest Park, Valley Brook
Cleveland County
Norman, Moore, Noble
Canadian County
Yukon, Mustang, El Reno, Piedmont, Union City
Grady County
Chickasha, Tuttle, Blanchard, Bridge Creek, Minco
Pottawatomie County
Shawnee, Tecumseh, Earlsboro
McClain County
Purcell, Newcastle, Washington, Wayne
Logan County
Guthrie, Langston, Mulhall, Crescent
Lincoln County
Chandler, Stroud, Meeker, Prague
If your community isn't on this list, that still doesn't mean I don't serve it. This is an illustration, not a fence. If you're somewhere in central Oklahoma, just ask.
The 90-Minute Test
Here's the simplest way to know: can you drive to Oklahoma City in under 90 minutes? If yes, I almost certainly serve your location with no additional trip fee. Beyond that, we might still schedule — I occasionally travel statewide for inspections — but we'll discuss logistics and pricing before anyone commits.
Rural and Small-Town Oklahoma Deserves Real Inspection Too
Here's something that bothers me about how environmental inspection works in Oklahoma: most inspectors cluster around the metro. If you live 45 minutes from OKC, your options shrink dramatically. If you're an hour out, some companies won't even return your call.
That doesn't make sense. Rural and small-town Oklahoma homes often have more inspection-relevant considerations, not fewer:
- Older housing stock — many small towns have beautiful homes from eras when asbestos and lead were standard building materials. The 1922 farmhouse in Meeker deserves the same assessment quality as the 2015 build in Deer Creek
- Well water instead of municipal — no city treatment between the aquifer and your kitchen faucet means water quality testing matters more, not less
- Septic systems — different moisture dynamics around the foundation than city sewer
- Acreage properties with multiple structures — the main house might be fine, but the shop with the concrete slab and no ventilation might be growing something interesting
- Storm shelters — underground storm shelters in Oklahoma are moisture magnets. I've seen shelters that haven't been opened since the last tornado warning, sitting in the dark growing mold for years
- Pier-and-beam foundations — common in older Oklahoma construction, and crawlspaces in our red clay soil are humidity chambers. The moisture that comes up through the soil in summer doesn't care whether you live in a metro suburb or a rural homestead
I'm familiar with rural Oklahoma construction and the specific moisture patterns that come with it. Not having a city-specific web page doesn't mean not having local knowledge.
What to Do Right Now
Step 1: Contact Me Anyway
Use the scheduling page or call. Give me your property address. It takes about 30 seconds to confirm whether your location is in the service area and what the pricing looks like.
Step 2: Describe What's Going On
Tell me what you need inspected and why — musty smell, health concerns, buying a property, planning renovation. This helps me schedule the right amount of time and bring the right equipment. A "something smells weird in the closet" inspection is different from a "buying a 1960s farmhouse on 20 acres" inspection.
Step 3: Get a Straight Answer
I'll confirm service availability, pricing, and scheduling options. If your location would trigger additional travel considerations, I'll tell you exactly what that means in dollars before either of us commits to anything. No ambiguity, no "we'll figure it out when we get there."
Common Questions
"I'm in [very small community]. Do you really come out here?"
If you're within reasonable driving distance of OKC — and "reasonable" in Oklahoma terms is probably more generous than you'd expect — yes. I serve Oklahoma communities, not just the cities big enough to have their own Wikipedia page.
"Will I pay extra because I'm not in the city?"
For most central Oklahoma locations, no. The trip fee article breaks down exactly how distance-based pricing works. For the vast majority of locations I serve, travel is built into the standard inspection price.
"Can you do multiple properties in my area the same day?"
If you know of neighbors, friends, or community members who also need inspection, absolutely let me know. Same-day scheduling in the same area is efficient for everyone — and if your whole country road is wondering about that smell, addressing it together saves everyone time.
"Why don't you just say you serve all of Oklahoma?"
Because that would be marketing, and I try to be specific about what I actually offer. I serve a large area. But claiming I serve Boise City (6+ hours from OKC) the same way I serve Edmond would be dishonest. If you're in the panhandle, I'm probably not the right inspector — and I'd rather tell you that than take your money and deliver less-than-ideal service because I'm exhausted from a twelve-hour round trip.
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