IESC / Denver & Colorado

Remediation is complete.
Document what comes next.

When the contractor reports that remediation is finished, the next question is whether the evaluated work meets the agreed criteria. IESC provides a documented follow-up review for owners, property managers and project teams in Colorado.

Discuss this service ↗
Residential verification from $395

Up to 2 standard air samples, visual/moisture review and a written conclusion; base scope up to 1,500 sq ft. Agreed criteria and readiness are confirmed first. View pricing and inclusions →

Environmental assessment tools, a field notebook and a floor-plan sketch on an oak table
Illustrative AI-generated service image. Not a client property or completed IESC project.

Confirm readiness for the visit

Share the remediation protocol, the contractor’s completion information and any changes to the original scope. Confirm which areas will be accessible and whether the site is ready for the agreed review before scheduling the visit.

Discuss reconstruction timing and any project-specific requirements with the team. Finishes that conceal the work may limit what can be evaluated.

Review the work against the criteria

The commissioned scope can include a follow-up visual assessment, photographs, completion-document review and sampling when specified. Relevant laboratory findings are considered with the field observations and the written verification plan.

Verification describes the areas and conditions evaluated. If access, missing records or another limitation prevents a conclusion, the report identifies that limitation instead of assuming a passing result.

Receive a documented outcome

Written findings explain whether the established criteria were met, not met or could not be determined for the evaluated areas. Unresolved items can guide the next discussion with the owner and contractor.

A passing result is not promised. The report does not guarantee future conditions or a mold-free building, and it does not determine an individual’s health risk. Corrective work, repeat visits and additional samples require an agreed scope.

Common questions

Know what to expect.

Is clearance testing the same as post-remediation verification?

People often use “clearance testing” when asking about a final review. IESC defines the actual service in writing: visual observations, records and specified sampling considered against project criteria. A laboratory result alone is not the entire review.

What if the work does not meet the criteria?

The findings document the evaluated issues. The owner and contractor can address the remaining work and arrange a new verification scope when appropriate. A repeat visit is not automatically included.

Can I get a guaranteed passing result?

No. Findings follow the evaluated conditions and established criteria. IESC does not promise a passing result before performing the work.

Should I wait until the walls are closed?

Discuss the verification sequence before reconstruction. The accessible condition of the work affects what can be observed, and project requirements vary.