Mold Removal in 9th and 9th, UT

9th and 9th is the neighborhood around the corner of 900 South and 900 East, two blocks east of Liberty Park, a walkable pocket of small shops and cafes that became the center of the city's counterculture in the 1970s and is now one of its most sought-after addresses. The Tower Theatre opened on the corner in January 1928 and is being restored by the Salt Lake Film Society to its original facade. The houses on the surrounding streets are 1900s to 1920s brick bungalows and cottages with cellars under part of the house.

A 1920 bungalow here sits on a brick foundation on the flat ground between Liberty Park and the East Bench, and its cellar was almost always finished into a bedroom or an office at some point. Meltwater from the bench runs west through these blocks every spring, the water table rises, and carpet on the slab and drywall on brick take it low on the wall. The single bathroom upstairs, with a window for a fan, is the other place the growth shows.

Homeowners near 9th and 9th reach an independent local mold provider through this site's phone line. That provider meters the cellar wall and the slab, then lays out the scope. We only set up the call.

9th and 9th mold removal under a brick bungalow

Growth on a finished cellar wall after the melt is mold removal. A black ceiling corner over the tub in a 1920s bathroom is bathroom mold removal. Putting the cellar back once the brick reads dry is mold damage repair.

The theater on the corner since 1928

The Salt Lake Film Society bought the Tower Theatre in December 2022 and is restoring the 1928 building that gives the corner its landmark.

Call (801) 457-5486 and tell us about the cellar. We put you through to a local mold provider serving 9th and 9th.