Denver & Colorado / Environmental consulting

Denver mold
& moisture assessments.
Clear next steps.

Mold, moisture, odors, or questions after remediation? IESC helps Colorado property owners turn building concerns into documented findings and a defined next step.

Discuss your property Find your starting point →
From the first assessment
to post-remediation verification.
Sunlit contemporary interior with natural wood and large windows overlooking pine trees and mountain foothills
Illustrative interior · AI-generated image
Built around your environment.IESC / COLORADO

Professional services. Clearly priced.

Know what is included
before the first visit.

Explore pricing & download the guide →

Mold & moisture assessment

From $495

Up to 3 standard air samples, moisture observations, laboratory analysis and written findings.

Post-remediation verification

From $395

Up to 2 standard air samples, visual/moisture review and a written conclusion against agreed criteria.

Formal remediation protocol

From $500

Project-specific work direction and verification criteria, additional to the assessment.

Base packages cover up to 1,500 sq ft of residential assessed area. Larger areas, additional samples and specialty work have defined rates or a custom proposal.

Perspective for every property.

HomeownersProperty managersConstruction & restoration teams

Start with your concern

What brings you here?

Choose the situation closest to yours. Explore the relevant service and see what to gather for your first conversation.

Choose a property concern

A useful first step

Let the question guide the scope.

Different concerns call for different work. Start with what you have observed and what you need to decide.

Before the conversation

Gather the property city, approximate area, relevant history and a list of any existing reports.

Discuss your property ↗Explore all services →

01 / Our services

Understand the issue.
Find the way forward.

Environmental insight that turns questions about a building into a practical plan for what comes next.

01Indoor environmental
assessments

A closer look at your property, informed by its history, your concerns and accessible conditions.

  • Property and concern review
  • Visual assessment and documentation
  • A defined investigation scope
View scope & deliverables →
02Mold, moisture
& odor investigations

Document visible concerns and moisture conditions to help define the issue and the next step.

  • Review of affected areas
  • Moisture observations and mapping
  • Further investigation when needed
View scope & deliverables →
03Sampling & laboratory
interpretation

Use an agreed sampling plan to answer a specific environmental question.

  • Air or surface samples when appropriate
  • Sample records and chain of custody
  • Results considered with field findings
View scope & deliverables →
04Remediation
protocols

Translate supported findings into written direction for the owner and remediation team.

  • Defined areas and recommendations
  • Project-specific environmental scope
  • Completion and verification criteria
View scope & deliverables →
05Post-remediation
verification

Review conditions after remediation against the established project criteria.

  • Follow-up visual assessment
  • Sampling when specified
  • Written verification findings
View scope & deliverables →
06Records review &
project coordination

Bring reports, photographs and project records into a clearer technical picture.

  • Evidence and records review
  • Identification of information gaps
  • Authorized technical coordination
View scope & deliverables →
See the scope, deliverables, and common questions for each service →

Understanding the built environment

Look at the building.
Understand the conditions.

A material, a moisture observation and a project history each contribute different information. These reference photographs illustrate the kinds of conditions an investigation may need to document.

Exposed wood wall framing and building materials in a flood-affected home

Accessible building materials

Exposed framing can make material conditions visible. The history, accessible area and scope determine what can be assessed.

Historical reference photo, not an IESC project. CDC / Ginger Chew, ScD · PHIL 20859.
A handheld moisture meter being used on a subfloor

Moisture observations

Field measurements help document a particular material and location. They are considered with the property history and other observations.

Educational reference photograph from the EPA Mold Image Library; not an IESC project.

CDC photographs are available free through the CDC Public Health Image Library. Use of these reference images does not imply endorsement of IESC by CDC, EPA or the U.S. Government.

A closer look

Explore the work behind the answer.

Plan your next step

Useful answers before your first visit.

02 / Our approach

A considered process.
A clear path ahead.

Every property has a story. We start by listening, document what we find, and help you understand the next step.

  1. 01

    Assess.

    Discuss your concerns and review the property. Define an appropriate assessment and sampling scope.

    A focused investigation
  2. 02

    Document.

    Bring observations and available results together in clear documentation with practical recommendations.

    An informed plan
  3. 03

    Verify.

    When remediation is part of the project, evaluate the completed work against the agreed verification criteria.

    A documented outcome

03 / About IESC

Building knowledge.
Environmental
perspective.

Colorado · Residential & commercial environments

Indoor Environmental Solutions & Consultants, LLC brings a practical understanding of buildings to the questions that arise inside them.

Our work connects environmental assessment with the realities of construction and restoration. We help property owners, managers, and project teams understand findings, define remediation needs, and document the conditions that follow.

Charlie Jones

Environmental consulting · Construction and restoration experience

Charlie brings more than 20 years of construction and restoration leadership to environmental consulting. That background helps connect field observations with the decisions owners and project teams face.

Meet Charlie and explore the IESC approach →

A useful starting point

Your next step
starts with the details.

Gather a few essentials to help define the right scope for your property assessment.

  1. 01

    The property

    Location, building use, and the areas of concern.

  2. 02

    The history

    When you first noticed the issue, prior water events, and any work already completed.

  3. 03

    The documentation

    Photos, previous reports, and your project timeline.

LET’S DISCUSS YOUR PROPERTY

Clear answers start
with a conversation.

Tell Charlie the property location, areas of concern, relevant water history, and your desired timing. Scope, service qualifications, fees, and availability are confirmed before an appointment.

Charlie Jones

Denver, Colorado · Colorado project inquiries

Request a consultation ↗Have an invoice? Payment information →407-952-9269jonescharlie15@gmail.com

Please send a brief description first. Arrange a secure transfer for confidential reports, access codes, or other sensitive records.

Defined scope. Documented findings.

Assessment, sampling, protocol preparation, and post-remediation verification are separately defined in the written engagement. Reports describe observed conditions and agreed criteria; they do not guarantee a mold-free property or determine individual health risk. Repair work and specialty services require separate arrangements.