Mold Removal in Port Richmond, PA

Mold removal in Port Richmond, PA

Port Richmond runs along the Delaware north of Fishtown, from Lehigh Avenue up to the Betsy Ross Bridge approaches, with Allegheny and Richmond as its main streets. The housing is two-story brick rowhouses from the 1880s through the 1920s built for the workers at the Reading Railroad's coal piers and the riverfront factories, on rubble foundations with flat roofs draining to one box, and a rear kitchen addition on most of them.

A call from Port Richmond goes to an independent local mold provider who reads the house with a meter before saying what comes out. We connect the call; the provider does the rest.

The Water Department names Port Richmond among the low-lying neighborhoods where combined sewers back up most in heavy rain, and the floor drain in a rowhouse cellar near the river is where storm water shows up first. The rest is the rowhouse standard: a stone cellar wall weeping behind paneling, a party wall carrying the neighbor's roof leak, and a bathroom over the kitchen with no fan.

Port Richmond mold removal after the storm and between them

A cellar that took sewer water through the floor drain is whole-home mold remediation if it reached the first floor and mold removal if it stayed below. A ceiling film in a second-floor bath with no fan is bathroom mold removal. Putting the basement back so the next storm does less damage is mold damage repair.

Before the crew arrives

Stop using the floor drain for anything, keep the furnace off until someone has looked at it if the water reached the burner, and photograph the high-water line. Ask the Water Department about a backwater valve through its Basement Protection Program; the crew will ask whether one is in.

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

Services Available in Port Richmond

Nearby Areas

Port Richmond: Lines are open for Philadelphia County mold calls

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

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