Mold Removal in West Philadelphia, PA

Mold removal in West Philadelphia, PA

West Philadelphia west of 50th Street, from Cedar Park and Spruce Hill out through Cobbs Creek, Carroll Park, and Haddington, was built between the 1880s and the 1920s as the streetcar lines pushed out from Center City. The houses are three-story Victorian twins and porch-front rowhouses on the older streets near Baltimore Avenue, two-story brick rows farther west, nearly all on rubble-stone foundations, with flat or shallow-pitched roofs draining to a box or a gutter line shared with the neighbor.

Owners in West Philadelphia reach an independent local mold provider through the phone number on this site. That provider walks the house with a meter and says what it needs. Our part is the call.

Cobbs Creek marks the western edge of the neighborhood and the city, and the parkland along it floods in a major storm. The housing itself grows mold the Philadelphia way: a stone cellar wall weeping behind 1970s paneling, a party wall carrying the neighbor's roof leak, a cast-iron drain stack rusted through behind a bathroom wall, and a combined sewer that sends storm water up the floor drain.

West Philadelphia mold removal from Cedar Park to Cobbs Creek

A finished cellar wall over stone that reads wet is mold removal. A ceiling that grows a film every winter in a second-floor bath with no fan is bathroom mold removal. A basement that took sewer water and reached the first floor is whole-home mold remediation.

The campus that anchors the east end

The University of Pennsylvania sits at the eastern edge of the neighborhood, and many of the twins and rowhouses between 40th and 50th were built for the faculty and clerks who walked to it.

Call (215) 600-0376 and describe the water and the growth. We put you through to an independent local mold provider serving West Philadelphia.

Services Available in West Philadelphia

Nearby Areas

West Philadelphia: Lines are open for Philadelphia County mold calls

We take West Philadelphia calls every week, and the rest of Philadelphia County too. Dial now; tell us where it started.

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