Skip to main content
Verified Remediation

7 Best Mold Remediation Pros in Houston, TX (Verified 2026)

Find 7 verified mold remediation pros near you in Houston, TX. Every listing is identity-checked, with state licenses, insurance, and reviews verified where available.

1 Clinical Grade, 0 Advanced Verified, 6 Verified Pro

Last Updated: today

7 professionals

Every mold remediation professional we list in Houston.

How this list is ordered

Verification first: Clinical Grade companies, then Advanced Verified, then Verified Pro. Clinical Grade companies with stronger Google reviews come first; Verified Pro companies are in alphabetical order. The sort menu changes only what you see.

Our top verified pick for mold remediation in Houston, TX is Air Quality Express with a 4.8-star rating from 1007 reviews. They have a state license and insurance on file with us. As a Clinical Grade provider, they sit in our highest verification tier.

  1. Clinical GradeHighest verification tier
    Air Quality Express logo

    Air Quality Express

    Mold remediation · Houston, TX

    Texas license
    RCO1653Mold remediation · Valid through Sep 2028
    Insurance
    Certificate verified
    Google rating
    4.8 1,007 reviews

    Offers free estimates, the company says

    View profileContact Specialist

You've seen all 7 professionals in this Houston list. Browse all of Texas

Mold Remediation in Houston

Houston's Gulf Coast location keeps moisture high. With humidity levels regularly exceeding 80%, annual rainfall over 50 inches, and frequent tropical weather events, mold growth is an ongoing concern for every homeowner in the metro area.

The city's unique geography—built on clay soil along multiple bayous—creates drainage challenges that compound moisture issues. Slab foundations common throughout Houston can trap moisture underneath, while the region's subsidence from groundwater extraction causes foundation shifting and water intrusion.

Hurricane season adds another layer of risk. Even homes that avoid direct flooding often experience roof damage, window leaks, or extended power outages that shut off the AC and leave materials damp. We suggest checking for water intrusion after every major storm.

Why Houston Residents Need Professional Mold Remediation

Texas requires mold remediators to be licensed through the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR). A license shows a professional met the state's training and insurance requirements; it does not by itself show that a given job's containment or worker protection is adequate, so ask how the work on yours will be done.

Houston's extreme moisture levels mean a leak that stays wet can turn into a much larger mold problem, so dry wet materials as quickly as possible, ideally within 24 to 48 hours. In professional remediation, the aim of containment is to keep contamination from spreading into clean parts of the house, and done properly it limits that spread.

Clay soil expansion and contraction, a particular challenge in Houston, causes foundation movement that creates new entry points for water over time. A remediator who knows these Houston-specific structural issues can coordinate with foundation specialists when needed.

Frequently Asked Questions About Mold in Houston

  • How much does mold remediation cost in Houston?
    Nationally, a typical mold remediation job runs $1,223 to $3,757, from 7,952 project costs reported to HomeAdvisor. We don't have a figure specific to Houston. Flood damage makes large jobs more common here, and remediation after a hurricane floods a home can run well past the typical range.
  • Is mold remediation licensing required in Houston?
    Yes, Texas requires mold remediators to hold an active TDLR license. Verify any Houston contractor at TDLR.texas.gov before hiring. Unlicensed mold work is illegal and may void insurance coverage.
  • What makes Houston homes especially vulnerable to mold?
    Houston's combination of Gulf Coast humidity (70-85%), bayou proximity, clay soil drainage issues, and slab foundations creates persistent moisture challenges. Air conditioning runs constantly, and when it fails, indoor humidity rises, so dry anything damp as quickly as possible.
  • Should I inspect for mold after a Houston hurricane or tropical storm?
    We suggest it after any hurricane or tropical storm. Even without visible flooding, roof damage, window leaks, or extended power outages (causing AC failure) can leave materials wet. Dry anything wet as quickly as possible, ideally within 24 to 48 hours, because prompt drying can prevent or limit mold growth, and check your policy to see whether it covers a post-storm inspection.
  • Does Houston require separate mold assessment and remediation?
    Yes. Texas law (TEX. OCC. CODE 1958.155) bars a license holder from performing both mold assessment and mold remediation on the same project. Hire a licensed mold assessor first, then a different licensed remediation company to do the work.
  • How fast can mold spread in Houston homes?
    There is no fixed timeline; what matters is how long materials stay wet. Dry wet or damp materials as quickly as possible, ideally within 24 to 48 hours, because prompt drying can prevent or limit mold growth. In Houston's humidity, materials that stay wet longer give mold more chance to spread, so start drying right away and call a professional if they don't dry out.

Texas Mold Information

Climate zone
Gulf Coast Humid
Varies by region (40-70%)
Humidity level
Varies by region (40-70%)
Most common indoor molds (CDC)
Cladosporium, Penicillium, Aspergillus

Weather considerations

Coastal areas experience high humidity similar to Florida. Inland regions are drier but can have mold issues from evaporative coolers, storm damage, and seasonal flooding.

Houston Local Factors

  • Gulf Coast humidity averaging 70-85%
  • Hurricane and tropical storm flooding
  • Bayou proximity and drainage challenges
  • Clay soil causing foundation movement
  • Slab foundations trapping moisture
  • Year-round AC condensation risks
  • Subsidence from groundwater extraction

Licensing Requirements

Texas licenses individuals for mold work: Mold Assessment Technicians, Mold Assessment Consultants and Mold Remediation Contractors, with remediation workers registered. A separate company license is also required once a business employs more than one individual who must be licensed or registered.

Mold Assessors

A Mold Assessment Consultant or Mold Assessment Technician license is required, and a Mold Assessment Company license once a business employs more than one of them. When a licensed remediator does the work, it must follow a remediation protocol written by a licensed Mold Assessment Consultant.

Mold Remediators

A Mold Remediation Contractor license is required, workers must be registered, and a Mold Remediation Company license is needed once a business employs more than one licensed or registered individual. A license is not required to remediate less than 25 contiguous square feet of mold, or for owners doing the work on their own residential property with fewer than 10 units.

Regulated by: Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR)

Helpful Guides

Mold Assessors in Houston

Need a mold inspection first? Find verified assessors who inspect your home, trace the moisture and help narrow down how far the problem goes. We recommend a different company for the assessment than for the remediation.

Browse Mold Assessors in Houston

Other Texas Cities

Find verified mold professionals in other Texas cities:

When you’re ready

Find help for your home.

Share a little about your project to get started.

Find local help