Terms of Service

The gist, before the detail: the mold work is performed under Minnesota contractor licensing by licensed local contracting partners, your work contract is with the entity that performs it, and nobody here promises a result.

Who performs the work

Every inspection, test, and remediation is carried out by, or under, independent Minnesota-licensed local contracting partners. The contract for that work — its scope, its price, its schedule, its workmanship — sits directly between you and the entity that performs it, and responsibility for the work sits there too. Check the performing contractor's license at dli.mn.gov before you hire; since the state issues no mold license as such, the residential building-contractor or remodeler license is what exists to verify on a multi-trade job.

No credential claimed for the site entity

The entity behind these pages holds no contractor license or mold certification of its own, and claims none — Minnesota licenses no mold work in the first place. Any credential that matters is the performing partner's, verifiable at dli.mn.gov.

Information, not advice

The guides digest statutes, agency guidance, and public data with citations, and all of it is general information — not legal, medical, insurance, or engineering advice. Because a habitability fight, a coverage denial, or a landlord-tenant standoff each hinges on its own facts, the guides say as much and hand you off to the professional who handles it.

Nothing is promised

This work is a matter of moisture, materials, and verification, not assurances. The site represents nothing about how a job turns out, and any warranty on completed work rides with the partner that completed it, under the contract you signed with them.

Paying for work

You pay the partner you contracted with, not this site. No prices are quoted on these pages; the performing pro writes the scope and the number after looking.

Limits of liability

As far as the law allows, any liability from using these pages caps at what you paid to use them — nothing. That cap does not touch liability the law will not let anyone disclaim, and it does not touch whatever statutory rights you hold against a partner that works for you.

The fine print on the fine print

Using this site, or dialing the number on it, counts as accepting these terms, and Minnesota law governs them. Strike one clause as unenforceable and the remainder still hold.