Church Point is a small Acadia Parish town northwest of Lafayette, out on the prairie between Rayne and Sunset, with older frame houses on piers along the center streets, a few 1970s slab ranches, and rural acreage with manufactured homes around it. It drains toward Bayou Plaquemine Brule through ditches that fill fast, and the open prairie means roofs take wind-driven rain from the southwest all summer.
We remove mold in Church Point. Call and tell us what you see or smell and what got wet. If we’re available you’re connected while you’re on the line; if we’re working, you get a callback slot and the number to watch for.
The frame houses bring crawl space mold remediation — a smell through the floor that gets worse after rain. Roof leaks that dried on their own in spring show up as ceiling and attic staining by fall — mold removal and attic mold remediation. In the slab ranches it’s a bathroom wall or a musty smell tied to the air conditioning — bathroom mold removal.
Describe where you see it, what got wet, and how long ago. We remove mold; we don’t test.
Found mold after a leak in Church Point? Call.
A musty smell in one room, or through the whole house when the air conditioning starts, has a source. We find the growth that makes it and take it out — no sprays, no cover-ups.
Growth on drywall, a ceiling, a closet wall, or behind a cabinet after a roof or plumbing leak. Contained, cut out, cleaned, and dried before the wall closes back up.
Greenish-black patches on drywall, ceiling tile, or paper that stayed wet a long time. The color doesn’t change the basic problem — the wet material comes out either way.
After a flood, a long-running leak, or a house left shut up damp for a season, growth in several rooms gets one plan: containment, removal, and cleaning, room by room.
Dark roof decking and rafters from a slow roof leak, a bath fan blowing into the attic, or a sweating air handler on its platform. Cleaned in place with the attic sealed off from the house.
The ceiling over the shower, the wall behind the tub, the floor of the vanity cabinet. Small rooms that never fully dry, and removal that holds once the water is under control.
Musty air every time the system runs, or a dark ring around one supply vent. Growth at the coil, in the plenum, or in wet insulated duct — cleaned or replaced so the system stops spreading it.
Older raised houses in Freetown, the Saint Streets, and the Teche towns sit over air that never dries. Joists and subfloor cleaned, wet insulation out, and the space set up to stay drier.