We are not the cheapest 

Because We Want to Be Your Best Solution 

Your home is an investment and so is your health. Don’t cut corners when it comes to your family’s safety.

Your family’s health is our utmost priority, and our standards are very high. Every system we design and install is developed on-site, undergoes rigorous diagnostic testing, and is installed by our licensed professionals.

We design your radon mitigation system to reduce your home’s radon levels as low as possible, not to an arbitrary government guideline. We strive to get your radon levels below 1 pCi/L, not merely the 4 pCi/L the EPA recommends because we believe there is no safe level of radon.

Are You Buying a Home?

These Are the Radon Mitigation Steps to Take Before Signing 

Why You Shouldn’t Ask the Seller to Install Your Radon Mitigation System

If the home has been tested and radon levels are high, you (the buyer) have two options:

1. Ask for a reduction in the price of the home to cover of installing your own radon mitigation system. Most buyers prefer this option, as it puts them in full control of the radon mitigation company they hire and the quality of the system that gets designed and installed. Sharpshooter Radon Mitigation aims to reduce your home’s radon levels as low as possible, often below 1 pCi/L.
   
   
2. Have the seller choose a contractor to install your radon mitigation system. Sharpshooter Radon Mitigation does not recommend this option. If you do choose to go this route, make sure you’re the one picking the radon contractor, not the seller. In our experience, most sellers are only concerned with finding the cheapest option, not the one that’s best for your family’s health and safety.

A Warning for All Homebuyers 

Ohio Department of Health strongly recommends that ALL homebuyers have an indoor radon test performed prior to purchase or taking occupancy and recommends having the radon levels mitigated if elevated radon concentrations are found.

Elevated radon concentrations can easily be reduced by a qualified, certified, or licensed radon mitigator. Every residential homebuyer should be notified that the property may present exposure to dangerous levels of indoor radon gas that may place the occupants at risk of developing radon-induced lung cancer.

Radon—a Class A human carcinogen—is the leading cause of lung cancer in nonsmokers and the second leading cause overall. The seller of any interest in residential property is REQUIRED to provide the buyer with any information on radon test results of the dwelling.