Smoke and fire
Assessment of soot, smoke residues, porous materials and adjoining areas.
Homes and rental properties
Residential Odour Removal
A residential odour plan addresses the source, affected materials, air movement and the cleaning or removal work required to restore a usable indoor environment.
Common residential conditions
Odours often travel beyond the visible area
Smoke, moisture and residues can move through cavities, insulation, HVAC pathways, contents and porous finishes. The plan should follow the evidence rather than treating only the room where the smell is strongest.
Moisture and mustiness
Moisture correction, drying and evaluation of materials holding odour.
Contents and finishes
Cleaning, removal or separate treatment recommendations for affected belongings and finishes.
A controlled process
What a residential treatment plan may include
Inspect and document
Identify the source, affected rooms, materials, pathways and moisture conditions.
Remove or clean the source
Address residues and materials that continue to release odour.
Filter, dry and treat
Use the equipment and treatment method appropriate to the documented conditions.
Review the result
Reassess the property and identify any remaining corrective work.
Need help with a residential odour?
Call to discuss the source, property type and whether the odour followed water, smoke, fire or another loss.