Irving Mold Removal exists because mold calls in this corner of Dallas County follow the plumbing, not the rain. Blackland clay lifts and drops a slab a little every year, the lines under it crack, and a closet floor or a shared wall stays wet long before a stain shows. When you call, we put you through to one independent local provider who handles mold removal and remediation in Irving and the suburbs west of the Trinity. That provider looks at the house, sets the scope, and performs the work; price, schedule, and any warranty are between you and that company.
South Irving and the streets around Plymouth Park and Lamar Brown were built in the 1950s and 1960s, with copper supply lines and cast iron drains run under thin slabs. Las Colinas, Hackberry Creek, and Valley Ranch came in the 1980s and 1990s on thicker post-tension slabs with PVC drains and the air handler up in the attic. The Urban Center added mid-rise and high-rise units in the 2000s and 2010s, where a leak upstairs becomes a ceiling downstairs. The water differs by era: a cast iron drain that rusted through under a 1962 ranch, a condensate pan that overflowed in a 1996 two-story, a supply line that split during the February 2021 freeze in all three. In every case the house is sealed and air-conditioned, and the wet material does not dry on its own.
The provider walks the house with a moisture meter and usually a thermal camera, and marks how far the water traveled inside each wall and across the slab. That mark, not the stain, decides how much drywall and pad come out. Plastic goes up before anyone cuts. A single visit sets the scope.
We serve Irving, Grand Prairie, Coppell, Farmers Branch, Grapevine, Euless, Lewisville, Flower Mound, Hurst, Bedford, Arlington, Oak Cliff, and West Dallas, including the Irving neighborhoods of Las Colinas, Valley Ranch, Hackberry Creek, the Heritage District, Cottonwood Valley, Northgate, Song, Plymouth Park, University Hills, the Las Colinas Urban Center, the Hospital District, Nichols Park, and Lamar Brown, all listed on our areas page.
Texas regulates mold work under Chapter 1958 of the Occupations Code. A company that remediates more than 25 contiguous square feet of growth must hold a mold remediation contractor license from the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation, the same company may not assess and remediate the same project, and the remediator must hand the property owner a Certificate of Mold Damage Remediation within ten days of finishing. You can check any company or individual in a minute through the TDLR active license search. Providers represent their own credentials; get a certificate of insurance and a written scope before the first wall opens. On a larger job the state expects a separate licensed mold assessment consultant to write the protocol and sign off at the end; you hire that assessor yourself, and the providers on this line do the removal.
Rebuilding after removal often needs a permit. Inside the city limits that runs through the City of Irving Inspections Department, and houses in the unincorporated pockets go through Dallas County. The provider files for that permit as part of the rebuild; it is not a form you have to chase.
Call (469) 652-8352. Give the property address, a callback number, and a short account of what leaked, whether a slab line, a drain, the roof, or the attic unit, and which room shows growth today.