Mold Removal in Silver Springs, NV

Silver Springs sits where U.S. 50 meets U.S. 95A at about 4,200 feet, the lowest and farthest east of the communities on this site. Two Los Angeles businessmen bought 1,800 acres here in October 1949 and sold lots through Los Angeles newspapers, and the town has grown to about 5,600 people on 77 square miles, with a median age near 49. The Carson River wraps its south and east edges and is dammed there to form Lahontan Reservoir.

The housing is spread out: manufactured homes and site-built ranches on large lots, most from the 1970s through the 2000s, many on wells and septic, some on the Lyon County water system. The river side of town is flat floodplain, and when the Carson ran high in January 1997, at New Year's 2006, and in February 2017, the water that came through Dayton came here next, slower and wider.

This site connects Silver Springs homeowners with an independent local mold provider. You call, describe what you see or smell, and the provider decides what to bring.

Silver Springs mold, on the river side and the dry side

A home on the low ground near the river that has never been opened up below the floor since a high-water year is crawl space mold remediation waiting to be found. On the dry side, it is the usual plumbing: a frozen line or a water heater, which is mold removal in the wall and, if it ran through several rooms, whole-home mold remediation.

Where to call in Silver Springs

Lahontan State Recreation Area holds the reservoir and its 69 miles of shoreline on the east edge of town, and the reservoir's level in spring says a lot about how much water the river is carrying past the low-lying homes upstream. Nine miles south, Fort Churchill State Historic Park keeps the adobe ruins of the 1860 fort that guarded the Pony Express route through the same river bottom.

Rebuild permits go through Lyon County in Yerington.

Call (775) 242-6705 to be connected with a local mold provider serving Silver Springs.