Restoration Companies in Crandall, TX
Every restoration firm we hold a verified credential record for in Crandall — 3 in all — with the IICRC certifications and any state licence we could check against the body that issued it, and the date we checked. Choose a service below to compare firms certified for that specific work.
Services in Crandall
All firms we hold in Crandall
Housing stock in Crandall
10% of roughly 1,361 housing units predate 1980, and 9% of occupied homes are rented. Age of stock matters for water losses because older assemblies dry more slowly and older supply lines fail more often — and tenure matters because who pays for remediation turns on it. Who pays →
Source: US Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates. Places under 500 housing units are omitted because the margins are too wide to quote.
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Crandall restoration: common questions
How many restoration firms are there in Crandall?
We hold verified credential records for 3 firms in Crandall, of which 1 appear in two independent registries and 3 hold an active Texas licence on file. That is a count of what we could verify, not a count of every firm operating here — a firm we hold no record for is simply one we could not check.
Does Crandall require a licensed mold contractor?
Texas requires a licence for 25 contiguous square feet of mold (licence required for remediation above this; assessment has no such exemption) (Tex. Occ. Code §1958.102(c)), issued by Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR) — the rule is statewide, not local. A license holder may not perform both mold assessment and mold remediation on the same project — Tex. Occ. Code §1958.155(a), with a common-ownership bar at §1958.155(b). The assessor's document the statute requires is a written work analysis (§1958.151); the remediator prepares the work plan (§1958.152).
Is older housing a factor in Crandall?
10% of Crandall's roughly 1,361 housing units were built before 1980. Older stock more often carries galvanised or cast-iron supply lines, cavity constructions that dry slowly, and materials that predate modern vapour control — which is context for a water loss, not a prediction about any particular building. Source: US Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates.