Roof sheathing cleaning
Growth on the underside of the roof deck is removed by blasting or sanding, followed by HEPA vacuuming of the attic.
Attic mold almost never comes from a single leak. Call Breffni Remediation and we'll connect you with an independent attic mold pro in August who removes the growth and fixes the airflow problem underneath it.
Most attic growth comes down to three issues: exhaust fans venting into the attic, blocked soffit vents, and air leaks from the house below. Cleaning without fixing them doesn't last.
Answered day and night, holidays too.

Attic jobs fail when they stop at cleaning. These are the standards we look for in the contractors we refer.

Each part of the job, from blasting to new baffles, is priced in writing before work begins.
Dry ice and soda blasting lift growth off roof decking without soaking the wood, and HEPA vacuums and air scrubbers handle the dust and spores that come loose.
Need it done before closing or before new shingles go on? Tell the dispatcher and we'll prioritize your call.
Every independent contractor we connect you with is expected to be properly insured and licensed where required.
Here's what independent contractors in our network handle most often in attics.
Growth on the underside of the roof deck is removed by blasting or sanding, followed by HEPA vacuuming of the attic.
Fans and dryer vents that end in the attic get rerouted outside, removing a major moisture source.
Insulation pushed against the eaves can block soffit intake. Baffles restore the air channel, and ridge or roof vents are checked so air flows from low to high.
Contaminated blown cellulose or batts may need removal. Air sealing around top plates, recessed lights, plumbing stacks, and the attic hatch cuts the warm air leaking up from the house.
Once the decking is clean, some contractors apply an antimicrobial or a fungicidal encapsulant coating. It doesn't replace cleaning or ventilation fixes, but it adds a layer of protection.

Here's how a typical attic job runs.
Tell us what you or your inspector saw, whether it's stained sheathing, frost, or drips from nails, and we'll connect you with an attic contractor near August.
Expect a close look at where the moisture comes from, not just where it ended up.
You get photos and a written plan covering cleaning, ventilation corrections, and insulation or air sealing, each priced clearly.
You get proof of the work in photos, plus confirmation that the ventilation changes are in place.

Ongoing condensation can weaken sheathing over time. Call and we'll connect you with an independent attic contractor near August.
Speak to Dispatch: +1-844-326-4757
A few recent attic jobs.

The north slope of our roof deck was covered in dark stains. The contractor found both bathroom fans venting straight into the attic. They dry ice blasted the decking and ran the ducts out through roof caps.
Every winter we'd get water spots on the bedroom ceiling. It turned out to be frost on the nails melting. They cleared the soffits, installed baffles, and sealed around the can lights. No spots this year.
We were about to replace the roof anyway, so the contractor cleaned the sheathing first and coordinated with the roofer on adding a ridge vent. Good timing saved us a second trip.
Photos of the cleaned attic saved our closing. The buyer's agent had questions and the report answered every one of them.
Condensation from household moisture, poor ventilation, and air leaks are the main culprits. Roof leaks can add to it.
Yes. Ongoing moisture can degrade roof sheathing, rust nails, soak insulation, and show up as ceiling stains or odors. It's also commonly flagged during home sales.
Only if the wood is rotted or delaminating. Cleaning handles most attic mold.
It's a method that fires dry ice pellets at the surface to knock off growth. The dry ice turns into gas, leaving no water or grit behind, which suits attic sheathing well.
They shouldn't. Ducting them outside is a simple fix that often solves the problem at its source.
Typically a day or two for cleaning, plus time for ventilation or insulation work.
We route attic mold calls from across August to independent contractors who understand local roof styles and climate.
Common August service zip codes include 95205.
Near the edge of town? See the nearby cities listed below.
Call +1-844-326-4757 to Confirm