Mold Removal in North Vancouver

Lynn Valley joists lose the colonized fill through a hatch bag-out. Poly goes on the opening first. Negative air pulls into the crawl so the living room stays clean. Batts and debris are bagged below and passed up sealed. Hard joist faces get a HEPA vacuum.

Capilano houses with the same mid-century floor follow that path. Soft wood leaves in its own bag. The floor above stays covered until the hatch is vacuumed and the plastic comes off. What leaves the house is the fill and the rotten ends, not a smell sprayed into the bay.

Deep Cove daylight walls hide the colony on the back of the lower board. We set poly in the room, snap a cut line, and bag the board and the batts while negative air runs. The concrete face that stays gets a HEPA vacuum once the soft material is off.

The bag-out path is the stair, taped, with sealed bags. Trim that is colonized leaves with the board. Clean wall above the line stays. We are taking the hidden face out of the house, not washing the paint and closing the same cavity.

Edgemont crawls get the bags passed up, not dragged loose across the hall. We cut the dirty batts free, seal them in the bay, and HEPA the joists that stay. Negative air holds the hatch. Poly stays until the canister pass is done.

Norgate floors with the same crawl use that bag-out. Debris on the ground that is bound up with the growth leaves too. Sound lumber stays, cleaned. The kitchen is not the staging area. The truck is. A fog through the hatch leaves the batts in place.

Lower Lonsdale suite walls get poly, a cut line past the mold, and negative air so the corridor stays clean. Board and cavity fill go into bags inside the zone. Studs that stay get a HEPA vacuum. Soft baseboard on that wall leaves with the load.

Bags ride a taped path to the exit and stay sealed. This is not a crawl and there is no hatch. The bag-out is the party wall that the stack wet, carried out of one suite. An open wall with a fan would hand the dust to the hallway.