Radon Testing and Detection

When the temperature drops, most people worry about staying warm—not what’s lingering in the air they’re breathing indoors. But winter isn’t just cold season—it’s radon season, too. If you’ve been putting off radon testing, here’s why the winter months are the most accurate and most important time to get it done. Why Radon Levels Rise

You’ve signed the lease, the walls still smell like fresh paint, and the appliances are straight out of the box. But then, your radon test comes back—and it fails. How is that even possible in new construction? If you’re renting a brand-new apartment in Georgia or South Carolina, it’s easy to assume radon isn’t a

When you don’t own the place you live, it’s easy to put off things like radon testing. After all, it’s not your property—so shouldn’t that be your landlord’s problem? It’s a fair question, but here’s the truth: radon exposure affects you, not just the building.And if your landlord hasn’t tested or won’t respond to your

You’re settled in. You’ve decorated, met the neighbors, found your favorite takeout spot—and now your lease is almost up. Your landlord offers you a good renewal rate and you’re ready to stay another year. But before you sign anything… have you ever tested your apartment for radon? If the answer is no, now is the

If you live on the second, third, or even tenth floor of your apartment building, you may assume you’re safe from radon exposure. After all, radon comes from the ground… so how could it possibly reach you? That assumption could be dangerous. The truth is, radon gas doesn’t stop at the ground floor. In fact,

Think radon is only a homeowner’s problem? Think again.Whether you own a home or rent an apartment, radon gas doesn’t discriminate. It seeps through foundations, cracks, pipes, and even sump pumps—silently putting your health at risk. What Is Radon, and Why Should You Care? Radon is a naturally occurring radioactive gas that you can’t see,

The Allure of the Air Purifier Walk into any home improvement store or scroll through a wellness blog, and you’ll see sleek air purifiers promising cleaner, healthier air. But if you’ve recently learned about the dangers of radon gas, you may be wondering: Can one of these help me stay safe? Radon is the second

You finally got the apartment you wanted. Second floor, quiet neighbors, no basement smells—and no radon worries… right? Not so fast. Many renters assume that radon gas only affects people who live in basements or first-floor units. But the truth is, radon doesn’t care where your lease puts you—it can seep into any unit and

You’ve signed the lease, unpacked the boxes, and started making your new rental feel like home—then you hear about radon. You scroll your lease and come up empty. No mention of radon. Is that… normal? What are your rights? And more importantly, is your home safe? Let’s break down what it means if your lease

You move into a cozy rental, settle into your new space, and then find out—your home has dangerous levels of radon. Now what? Can you break your lease? Can your landlord be held responsible? Let’s break down what you need to know if you’re renting in Georgia or South Carolina and just discovered high radon