EnviroPro 360 Blog

Moving into a new place or renewing your lease can come with a mental checklist—paint chips, working outlets, water pressure—but radon? It’s rarely on the radar. Yet if you’re living in a ground-level apartment or basement unit in Georgia or South Carolina, skipping this invisible danger could come at a cost to your health. The

Think radon levels stay the same all year long? Think again. Winter is prime time for radon buildup—and if you’re skipping your test because it’s too cold outside, you might be missing the most accurate results. Let’s break down why colder months can lead to higher radon readings and what you should do about it

You’ve probably seen them at the hardware store: $10 to $30 radon test kits that promise quick results and peace of mind. But here’s the truth… Those tests may be costing you more than you think — not in money, but in missed warnings. When it comes to radon, false security can be dangerous. Here’s

You signed the papers, got the keys, and you’re settling into your new place. Maybe the seller handed you a radon report that said everything was fine. Case closed, right? Not exactly. Radon levels change. So even if the seller provided a test result from a few weeks—or even a few months—ago, that doesn’t guarantee