Radon test (48-hour monitor)
$165
Monitor set at inspection, collected 48 hrs later
We place a continuous radon monitor during the inspection and collect it about 48 hours later. You get an hourly graph, the overall average, and a plain-English page on what the number means. If the result is at or above 4.0 pCi/L, mitigation typically runs $800–$1,500 — a negotiable, fixable item, not a deal-breaker. We don't sell mitigation, so the number is just the number.
When you need it
Any home with ground contact — basement, slab or crawl space. Central Ohio sits in the EPA's highest-potential radon zone (Zone 1), and roughly one in three area homes we test reads at or above the 4.0 pCi/L action level.
When to skip it
Upper-floor condo units with no ground contact, or a home with an active, recently certified mitigation system you plan to keep running — re-testing is still cheap peace of mind.