Mold Removal in New Westminster

Queens Park sheets that carry mold on the lath side come down inside a poly room. We score the cut, take the sheet in manageable pieces, and bag them before grit hits the fir. Negative air runs the whole time. Sound plaster outside the line stays on the wall.

Lath that is still firm gets a HEPA vacuum. Lath that breaks apart leaves with the plaster. The floor protection stays down until the canister pass is done. What leaves the house is those bags, carried out the taped door, not a scrape pile on original fir.

Sapperton rooms get the same lath-side bag-out when the colony is behind the plaster. Poly goes up first. The cut line is in plaster that is still bonded. Colonized sheets go into bags at the wall, and the bags stay sealed on the way to the truck.

Negative air keeps the hall out of the dust. Sill plates in that room leave if they are soft, and they leave in the same load. Hard plates get a HEPA vacuum along the top and the face. The bag-out is the colonized assembly, not a coat of paint.

Uptown suite walls after a stack leak are a contained cut with a taped corridor. Poly seals the suite zone. Negative air holds dust off the shared hall. We cut past the visible mold, bag the board and the cavity fill, and HEPA the studs that stay.

Bags leave by the path we taped, sealed before they exit the poly. Soft baseboard on that wall goes with them. The neighbour's door line should not wear a film of dust. This bag-out is one suite's wall, carried out, not an open fan in a hallway of apartments.

Glenbrooke sill plates that are soft or heavily colonized come out with the lower wall. We set a cut line, bag the board, and bag the plate lengths that crumble. Negative air stays on the room. The fir or the stair protection stays down until the bags are out.

The West End basement version is modern board instead of plaster, and the bag-out is the same idea. Fuzzy paper leaves. Hard framing gets a HEPA vacuum. A spray along the sill and a new skirt board would lock the colony in place.