Biohazard cleanup in Freeport

What we run into in Freeport

Freeport has a high proportion of two-family and multi-family housing, which means a shared wall, sometimes a shared entrance, and a second household to consider before anything is opened up. Where a property sits on the canals, the ground floor is often the one that has been worked on before, and previous repairs can hide how far older damage travelled. We check the adjoining unit as a matter of course on attached properties, and if a tenant needs to be kept out of a room for a day we would rather arrange that with you in advance than surprise them on the morning.

• Older housing stock — capes, colonials and split-levels — where original hardwood and subfloor absorb more than modern flooring does.
• Small lots and narrow driveways, so where the van sits needs deciding before we arrive rather than on the day.
• Neighbours close enough that an unmarked vehicle is doing real work.
• Attached and semi-attached homes in places, where a shared wall or shared ventilation means checking the property next door.

Who calls us from Freeport

Homeowners and families, landlords and property managers, estate executors, and village or county agencies.

Getting a crew in and material out

The first thing we work out is parking and the route from the door to the vehicle. On tight lots we will sometimes stage from the back of the house rather than the front.

Nearby areas we also cover

Baldwin, Merrick, Roosevelt, Bellmore, Oceanside — and the rest of Nassau County. Nothing here is a limit on where we go; call and ask if your street is not named.