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Discover Colorado's newest Radon Mitigation installation company. We offer Radon testing, Radon Mitigation System installation, and Radon System repair.
Veteran and women owned/operated!
We offer senior, military, educator, and first responder discounts.
Radon is a naturally occurring radioactive gas that comes from the breakdown of uranium in the soil. It is a gas that moves up through the soil to the atmosphere and has no color, odor or taste. High radon levels have been found in all 50 states. In Colorado, about half the homes have radon levels higher than the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommended action level of 4 picocuries per liter (pCi/L).
Colorado is considered to be at high risk for elevated indoor radon levels. Radon levels can be elevated in: new and old homes, homes built on all types of foundations (including slab-on-grade, crawl spaces, and basements), and multifamily buildings.
According to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Radon is the leading cause of lung cancer among non-smokers in the United States and is responsible for approximately 500 lung cancer deaths annually in Colorado. This naturally occurring radioactive gas that comes from the breakdown of uranium in the soil that can enter your home from the soil beneath it. When this happens, radon becomes part of the air we breathe.
Residential case-control studies, as well as carefully controlled studies on animals and miners, have shown that prolonged exposure to radon decay products can significantly increase a person’s potential for lung cancer.
Radon moves from uranium-bearing granite deposits in the soil to the atmosphere. Your home sits on radon's pathway from the soil to the atmosphere. Your home is usually warmer and has lower air pressure than the surrounding soil, so gases in the soil, including radon, move into your home.
The most common routes are:
Please contact us with any Radon questions you have!
(719) 500-3998 or info@radonraidersco.com
You will need to have a test performed to determine the Radon levels in your home. There are several ways to test your home that include DIY test kit with lab results, continuous monitoring, or professional testing.
When entering a lease or renewing, Colorado SB23-206, Disclose Radon Information Residential Property requires a landlord of residential real estate to provide to prospective tenants, in writing:
If a landlord fails to provide the written disclosures or fails to mitigate an elevated radon level, the tenant may void the lease in accordance with the statutes governing the implied warranty of habitability; except that after January 1, 2026, the tenant may void the lease only if the lease is greater than one year in duration.
It is recommended by the EPA to have Radon levels in your home tested every two years.
Every home should be tested before, or soon after, you move in. Even homes built with radon-resistant construction features should be tested. If high radon levels are found, it is easier and costs less to reduce radon levels in homes that are built radon-resistant.
12265 Oracle Boulevard, Suite 105-M Colorado Springs, Colorado 80921, United States
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