Three straight answers
Three straight answers: 1 of 3
Three ways to buy
Three ways to buy: 1 of 3
Area data, not a test of the building.
Everything below, one price.
Choose the sections you need; the price never changes.
- Up to 33 pagesevery one dated
- Free sampleto preview the layout
- 6 worksheetsand checklists
- A dated cover for your placeThe county, your role, the date, a report ID and the line that says it is area data.
- Your summary and planThe place at a glance, your next step for your role and what to have ready before you test.
- EPA's radon zone, explainedThe county's zone, what it means and what it does not, the state's zone map and USGS geology.
- Every test on fileThe tests reported to CDC, year by year, as a chart and a table, beside the state and the nation.
- Your state's disclosure ruleQuoted from the state's own radon page, with the date checked and the program's phone.
- Questions for the contractFor the seller, the buyer and the inspector, in your role's order, with EPA's reason for each, and a form to settle the test in writing.
- How to read a lab reportA checklist for any result you are handed, EPA's reason for each check, and a place to copy yours.
- How to test this weekShort-term or long-term, closed-house conditions, where the device goes and the rules every test follows.
- Published cost sheetOnly the figures EPA and state health departments publish: installing a system, running and replacing a fan.
- Hiring an installerEPA's checklist for choosing someone, and how to compare written estimates.
- Nearest listed prosRadon testers and mitigators from the Radon411 directory, nearest first, each with its listing status.
- A blank test log and a radon recordFill in your own test, then keep every result, year by year, with the house's papers.
- Every source, datedEach source by name with the date it was read, so everyone reads the same file.