Restoration Companies in District of Columbia

5 District of Columbia restoration firms with verified credential records across 1 cities. Every IICRC certification and state licence on these pages was checked against the body that issued it, and each is shown with its source and the date of the check.

District of Columbia licenses mold work. more than 10 affected square feet (20 DCMR §3201.2) (20 DCMR §3201.2), issued by Department of Energy and Environment (DOEE). The District of Columbia rules and the official lookup →

By service

By city

Credentials held across District of Columbia

CredentialWhat it coversDistrict of Columbia firms
CCTCarpet Cleaning Technician3
WRTWater Damage Restoration Technician2
AMRTApplied Microbial Remediation Technician1
FSRTFire and Smoke Damage Restoration Technician1
OCTOdor Control Technician1

Every firm we hold

The complete alphabetical index of all 5 District of Columbia firms →

District of Columbia restoration: common questions

How many restoration companies are there in District of Columbia?

We hold verified credential records for 5 firms across 1 District of Columbia cities. That counts what we could verify against an issuing body, not every firm trading in the state.

What credentials do District of Columbia restoration firms hold?

Most common on record are CCT (Carpet Cleaning Technician, 3 firms), WRT (Water Damage Restoration Technician, 2 firms), AMRT (Applied Microbial Remediation Technician, 1 firms), FSRT (Fire and Smoke Damage Restoration Technician, 1 firms). Every one was checked against IICRC's own Certified Firm registry.

Does District of Columbia license mold remediation?

Yes. More than 10 affected square feet (20 dcmr §3201.2) requires a licence (20 DCMR §3201.2), issued by Department of Energy and Environment (DOEE). DC does not bar one licensee from doing both. DOEE proposed exactly that rule as §3204.5(j) in 2018 and dropped it from the final rule adopted 19 April 2021, on the reasoning that requiring separate professionals could be more burdensome and costly for landlords and could delay remediation for tenants. What DC imposes instead: a licensee may not assess or remediate a property in which they or their company hold a financial interest (20 DCMR §3204.5(b)); may not pay or accept a referral fee between mold licensees (§3204.5(a)); and must disclose any known or potential conflict of interest to affected parties (§3204.4(c)).