3 providers listed across 3 cities in North Carolina report offering biohazard & trauma, mold remediation and hoarding cleanout. All listings are unverified: names, services, ratings, and capabilities are self-reported by each business and have not been independently checked by BiohazardAssociation.org.
Showing 3 listed providers in North Carolina
Self-reported: OSHA-compliant trauma/crime scene cleanup, unattended death, blood/bodily fluid removal, hoarding, and mold/water remediation in Greater Charlotte.
Services (self-reported): Mold Remediation, Biohazard & Trauma, Hoarding Cleanout
Self-reported: OSHA-compliant trauma/crime scene cleanup, unattended death, blood/bodily fluid removal, hoarding, and mold/water remediation in Raleigh.
Services (self-reported): Mold Remediation, Biohazard & Trauma, Hoarding Cleanout
Self-reported: Certified crime scene cleanup, biohazard sanitization, and full-service property damage restoration including mold across Raleigh-Durham.
Services (self-reported): Mold Remediation, Biohazard & Trauma
3 providers are currently listed in North Carolina: Spangler Restoration (Charlotte), Spangler Restoration (Raleigh) and RestorePro Reconstruction. Every listing is unverified; the details are self-reported by each business and have not been independently checked.
Listed providers in North Carolina self-report these services: Biohazard & Trauma (3 providers), Mold Remediation (3 providers), Hoarding Cleanout (2 providers). Confirm scope, licensing, and insurance directly with any provider before hiring.
Listings in North Carolina are currently grouped under Durham, Matthews and Raleigh. Each provider reports its own service radius, so coverage may extend to surrounding towns and counties.
No. All listings are unverified: names, services, ratings, and capabilities are self-reported by each business and have not been independently checked by BiohazardAssociation.org. Businesses can claim their profile to start the verification process.
In most states, no standalone hoarding or estate cleanout contractor license exists. Before hiring, ask any provider for proof of OSHA 1910.1030 bloodborne pathogens training, a current certificate of insurance including pollution and bailee coverage, and a written scope of work.
Typical projects range from $1,200 to $3,800 for contained mold remediation and $3,000 to $7,000 for Level 3 hoarding cleanouts. Final pricing depends on square footage, contamination level, disposal, and access, so request written estimates.