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Sterling MoldInspections
What you receive

What you actually receive

Most inspection companies will not show you the deliverable until after you have paid for it. Here is every document an inspection produces, section by section.

Why we publish this

The deliverable is the product

An inspection is two hours in someone's house. What lasts is the document — and it is the part nobody in this market will show you before you buy.

Compare three mold inspection websites and you will read the same adjectives: thorough, professional, trusted. None of them will tell you how many pages you receive, which standards the report is written under, whether the equipment is named, or whether anyone interprets the laboratory data you paid for.

Those are answerable questions, so we answer them. Every section of every document we issue is listed on these pages, in the order it is printed, with the standards it cites and what each section is actually for. If a competitor’s report does not have a limitations section, a chain-of-custody reconciliation, or ranked recommendations, you will now be able to tell.

The laboratory reports numbers and explicitly declines to interpret them. A certificate tells you a raw count and a classification. Turning that into a conclusion about your building is the licensed assessor’s work, and it is the part most often skipped — the certificate gets forwarded with a sentence of commentary. Ours runs to twenty sections.

This is a specimen, not a client’s report. The structure, section names, standards and page counts are exactly those of the documents we issue. The property is a composite — A 1994 concrete-block single-family home of about 1,500 sq ft in Port St. Lucie, with the air handler in an interior closet and the duct runs in the attic — the most common building we inspect. We do not publish real client reports, redacted or otherwise: they describe identifiable properties and they belong to the people who paid for them.
Standards

What the documents are written under

Cited by name in the documents themselves, not just claimed on a website.

IICRC S520ASTM D7338ASTM D7391Fla. Stat. §468.8419FL Mold Assessor License #MRSA5798
Questions

Common questions

A mold assessment report of roughly 30 to 35 pages, delivered within 24 hours. If samples were collected you also receive a laboratory analysis addendum of about 25 to 30 pages, together with the accredited laboratory's own Certificate of Analysis and the signed chain of custody. If remediation is warranted, a remediation protocol is written for your contractor to work to.

See it for yourself

Book the inspection and keep the file

Every document above is yours: no login, no expiring link, no portal account to maintain.

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