Mold Removal in Central City, UT

Central City sits just east of downtown, bounded by South Temple, 200 East, 900 South, and 700 East, and because it was close to Temple Square it was settled soon after 1847. The housing is the densest mix in the city: 1870s to 1920s brick cottages, Victorians, and apartment courts on the side streets, St. Mark's Cathedral built between 1870 and 1903 at the northwest corner, and a wave of transit-oriented apartments going up along the TRAX lines. The old houses sit on brick and stone foundations with cellars underneath.

Those cellars are where Central City mold lives. The ground is flat valley floor with a high water table, and a cellar that became a basement apartment in the 1970s put carpet on the slab and drywall on brick that weeps every April. A single 1900 bathroom with a window and no fan, and a roofline that holds snow against a parapet, round out the usual sources.

Homeowners in Central City reach an independent local mold provider through this site's phone line. That provider reads the cellar wall with a meter before any demolition. We only set up the call.

Central City mold removal in a basement apartment

Growth low on the wall of a finished cellar after the melt is mold removal. A dark bloom on soft brick behind the drywall is black mold removal. A black ceiling corner in a bathroom with no fan is bathroom mold removal.

Streetcar barns turned into a landmark

Trolley Square, the 1908 streetcar barns that became a shopping center in 1972, sits at 600 South and 700 East at the neighborhood's southeast edge, its 97-foot water tower a city landmark.

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