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View a sample
Radon
report

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Please
contact us
with any
inspection
question or
concern regarding your home purchase.
We are also available
to answer
questions
regarding
maintenance
inspections
for your
current
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EPA
Recommendation
The Environmental Protection Agency recommends that homeowners
test their home for Radon, a cancer-causing, radioactive gas
that cannot be seen, smelled or tasted. Radon is estimated to
cause thousands of cancer deaths in the U.S. each year.

*
Radon is estimated to cause between 15,000
and 22,000 lung cancer deaths per
year according to the National Academy
of Sciences 1998 data. The
numbers of deaths from other causes
are taken from 2001 National Safety
Council report
How Radon Gets Into Your
Home?
Radon is a
radioactive gas created by the natural decay of uranium found in
nearly all soils. Radon typically seeps through the ground to
the air above, then into your home through cracks and other
holes in the foundation. Your home traps Radon inside, where it
can build up.
In other
instances, Radon can enter the home through well water; and in a
small number of homes, building materials can give off Radon,
too. However, building materials rarely cause radon problems by
themselves.
Any home -
new or old, well-sealed or drafty, with or without a basement -
may have a Radon problem.
The Home
Examiner can quickly and easily test your home for Radon gas.
It's a small price to pay for priceless peace of mind.

1. Cracks in solid floors
2. Construction joints
3. Cracks in walls
4. Gaps in suspended floors
5. Gaps around service pipes
6. Cavities inside walls
7. The water supply
This information
is provided by The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
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Radon Testing


A continuous Radon monitor (CRM) is used to record data
each hour throughout the testing period. A CRM provides fast
and accurate measurement of the Radon level in the home.
Home
Buyer's and Seller's Guide to Radon
 
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