This home is quite unique as the crawlspace had a walk-in area along with an old sump that needs sealing. The team did not have difficulty with the installation as the pit was also good as a second extraction point. Everything went well with the requests of the client. 

This was a real estate transaction as the homeowner had already sold the home and finished building her new one. The new owner requested the fact that the home should be coming with a radon mitigation system installed. They booked with Iowa Radon Defense for the installation and the real estate agent approved it right away. Everything was at the buyer's expense but as long as it's quality, they're okay with it.

This job was quite a challenge since it was a complicated installation. Our team has some difficulty looking for a better routing system for the ERV (Energy Recovery Ventilator) but we still made sure the options are discussed with the customer. We were able to find a work around with the routing and the customer was happy about it since they are to build a shelf at some point. The home had a very interesting design and basement structure. All went smoothly! 

This home had radon level results of 15 which is very high and need to mitigate on it. We explained to the homeowner before starting that his floor drain needs to be fixed and he agreed. That's where the interior tiles meet. We advised to remove old iron cover and sealed it with plexi upon installation. He was very happy with this decision of getting his own radon mitigation system for indoor air quality health. 

Three-Point Radon Mitigation System for Farmhouse with Levels Near 40

This project requires a three-point radon mitigation system due to extremely high radon levels nearing 40 pCi/L. The basement is divided into two concrete chambers separated by a brick wall, plus a large crawl space of roughly 900 sq ft, making multi-point extraction necessary for effective radon reduction. Fan exit is planned at the back corner of the home. Routing can be flexible, but keeping runs on one side of the house is recommended for efficiency. Existing wall gaps, rim joist openings, and pipe penetrations can be used to assist routing. Crawl space access is tight and requires full navigation around the ductwork. Homeowner recently purchased the family farmhouse and wants long-term radon mitigation and indoor air quality protection.