Cousino Restoration, Llc
26901 Eckel Rd · Perrysburg, OH 43551 · (419) 779-1923
Certified across water, mold and fire — equipped to handle an insured loss end-to-end.
26901 Eckel Rd, Perrysburg, OH 43551 — the address on the credential record we verified, not a marketing address.
Verified credentials
| IICRC Certified Firm | Listed as a Certified Firm in the IICRC Global Locator, with 7 active certifications on record. Check it yourself: search this firm's name and city in the IICRC Global Locator. The Locator does not publish record numbers, so there is no ID to look up — the name-and-city search is the verification route. Source: IICRC Global Locator · checked August 14, 2026 · our internal reference 65838 |
|---|---|
| Phone | (419) 779-1923 Source: IICRC registry |
| Website | www.cousinorestoration.com |
What these certifications mean
| Certification | What it covers |
|---|---|
| AMRT Applied Microbial Remediation Technician | Mold and sewage remediation: containment, negative air, removal of contaminated materials per the IICRC S520 standard. |
| CDS Commercial Drying Specialist | Large and complex commercial drying projects: multi-story losses, document recovery, large-loss logistics. |
| CPT Contents Processing Technician | Pack-out, inventory, cleaning and storage of building contents after a loss. |
| FSRT Fire and Smoke Damage Restoration Technician | Fire and smoke losses: soot chemistry, corrosion mitigation, smoke odor and structural cleaning. |
| HST Health and Safety Technician | Jobsite health and safety: hazard communication, PPE, respiratory protection and OSHA-aligned practice. |
| OCT Odor Control Technician | Identification and neutralization of odors from fire, water, biological and chemical sources. |
| WRT Water Damage Restoration Technician | Trained in the science of water losses: extraction, moisture assessment and drying of structures per the IICRC S500 standard. |
Certifications are verified against IICRC's registry. They describe training held — services actually offered may differ; confirm scope directly with the firm.
Northwest Ohio and Southeast Michigan company, 60 years stated. Site lists water, fire and smoke, mold, storm, biohazard, commercial and reconstruction services. Advertises 24/7 emergency response. Claims direct insurance billing. In business: "For 60 years" (claimed). Service area (claimed): Northwest Ohio and Southeast Michigan, including Toledo, Perrysburg, Bowling Green, Findlay, Fremont, Sandusky, Bryan, Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Monroe, Adrian, Jac
Before you hire — three checks
- Confirm the credential is current. Ask for the IICRC certification and confirm it at IICRC's locator.
- Get the scope in writing — containment, what's being removed, and post-work verification.
- For mold: keep assessment and remediation separate. An independent assessor writes the protocol; the remediator executes it. Even where not legally required, it protects you.
Is this your business?
Claim this profile to add your service area, hours, insurance details and emergency line — and correct anything we should re-verify.
Claim this profileQuestions about Cousino Restoration, Llc’s credentials
Is Cousino Restoration, Llc IICRC certified?
Yes. Cousino Restoration, Llc appears in IICRC's Certified Firm registry holding 7 certifications: AMRT (Applied Microbial Remediation Technician), CDS (Commercial Drying Specialist), CPT (Contents Processing Technician), FSRT (Fire and Smoke Damage Restoration Technician), HST (Health and Safety Technician) and OCT (Odor Control Technician), and 1 more. We check this against IICRC's own registry rather than the firm's marketing; last checked August 14, 2026.
What is Cousino Restoration, Llc certified to do?
Certified across water, mold and fire — equipped to handle an insured loss end-to-end. Certifications describe verified training, not the services a firm chooses to offer — what it advertises is its own claim, and we label self-reported information as self-reported.
Can Cousino Restoration, Llc both inspect and remediate my mold?
Ohio runs no mold licensing programme, so nothing in law prevents one firm doing both. That is the reason to ask for an independent assessment anyway: a contractor who writes their own scope of work decides how much work they are going to be paid for.
Where does this information come from, and when was it checked?
Credentials on this page were checked against the body that issued them — IICRC — on August 14, 2026. We publish no reviews, no ratings and no prices, and payment never affects whether a firm appears here or where it sits in a list.
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