Licensed Mold Remediation in Austin & Central Texas

Verify TRG’s Texas Mold Licenses Through TDLR

Texas Restoration Group operates as Mallorca H400, LLC dba Texas Restoration Group. The official Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation active-license datasets listed Mold Remediation Company RCO1532 for Mallorca H400 and Mold Remediation Contractor MRC1801 for Carlos Angel Acevedo as CURRENT when checked October 26, 2026.

License status can change. Before contracting for regulated mold remediation, owners can review the current state record through the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation License Data Search at https://www.tdlr.texas.gov/LicenseSearch/. This official state source is the appropriate reference for present license status.

Licensed Mold Remediation Roles in Texas

Texas requires a clear separation between the assessment function and the remediation function on the same regulated project. An independent Mold Assessment Consultant determines the assessment scope, prepares the work analysis or protocol, and identifies the applicable clearance criteria. TRG is the licensed Mold Remediation Company that performs the physical remediation work following that independent protocol.

This separation helps avoid conflicts of interest. TRG does not describe itself as a mold assessment provider, inspector, or testing laboratory for the same regulated project. We communicate the remediation process, preserve the work records, and coordinate with the independent professional whose protocol governs the project.

What is the licensed mold remediation process in Texas?

Under Texas TDLR rules, a licensed Mold Remediation Company (RCO 1532) builds HEPA-filtered containment barriers, removes affected porous materials, and cleans structural framing according to a protocol written by an independent Mold Assessment Consultant. Following remediation, an independent assessor performs clearance testing to certify the space clean.

Does TRG perform mold inspections or testing?

No. Texas state law requires a strict separation between mold assessment and mold remediation to prevent conflicts of interest. TRG is a licensed Mold Remediation Company (RCO 1532). We execute the physical remediation work following a protocol provided by an independent, third-party mold assessor.

HEPA Containment, Negative Air, and Selective Demolition

The independent MAC protocol directs the controls required for the property. TRG uses HEPA-filtered containment barriers and negative-air HEPA filtration where specified to help isolate the work area and control debris during remediation. Affected porous materials may be selectively removed, bagged, and disposed of according to the documented scope. Structural framing and remaining surfaces are cleaned using the methods called for by the protocol.

Antimicrobial treatment is not a substitute for source correction or removal of materials that cannot be restored. TRG uses antimicrobial treatment only when it is specified by the independent protocol and appropriate for the affected surface. The moisture source, material condition, and protocol determine the work; there is no responsible one-size-fits-all cleanup method.

Independent Clearance and CMDR Box B Sign-Off

Remediation completion is distinct from independent clearance. Once TRG completes the documented remediation scope, the independent assessor performs the applicable clearance testing. Where the project requires a Certificate of Mold Damage Remediation, the independent licensed professional coordinates CMDR Box B sign-off. That independent step confirms whether the space meets the completion criteria in the assessment protocol.

TRG provides remediation records, work-area documentation, and other project information needed for the handoff. Owners should retain the MAC protocol, remediation records, clearance results, certificate materials when applicable, and records of the moisture-source repair with their property file.

Central Texas Moisture Sources and Mold Prevention

Central Texas properties often experience mold concerns after AC condensate failures, air-handler leaks, roof or storm intrusion, plumbing leaks, appliance leaks, or repeated humidity in bathrooms, laundry areas, and other poorly ventilated spaces. A ceiling stain or musty odor may not show the complete path moisture traveled through insulation, wall cavities, flooring, or framing.

The durable first step is to correct the moisture source. Maintain condensate drains and pans according to the equipment manufacturer, investigate recurring roof or plumbing staining, repair active leaks promptly, and use appropriate ventilation where moisture is created. Do not paint over visible growth or disturb an affected area before the correct independent assessment and remediation path is established.

Fire & Smoke Restoration When Firefighting Water Creates a Mold Risk

A fire loss can involve more than smoke and soot. Water used for fire suppression can wet walls, ceilings, insulation, flooring, contents, and concealed cavities. After emergency safety and fire-restoration stabilization, that moisture may require coordinated drying and, when conditions warrant, the correct independent mold-assessment and licensed-remediation path.

TRG's fire-restoration leadership brings 15+ years of experience and holds IICRC Fire and Smoke Restoration Technician (FSRT) and Odor Control Technician (OCT) credentials. ASD-certified and health-and-safety certified technicians support structural drying after firefighting water. The fire, water, odor, and mold conditions are assessed as connected parts of the loss, while the required separation between independent mold assessment and licensed mold remediation remains in place.

Mold Remediation Safety and Occupant Protection

A safe response begins by avoiding unnecessary disturbance of a suspected affected area. Do not open walls, pull out ceiling materials, or use household fans to move air through a visibly affected space before the independent assessment and remediation path is understood. Disturbance can spread debris beyond the original area and make property cleanup more complicated.

Conditions such as contaminated water, electrical hazards, a sagging ceiling, structural damage, or an active leak require additional safety judgment. Keep occupants, children, and pets away from unsafe areas when practical, and call emergency services first for a life-safety issue. This page provides property-restoration information, not medical advice. Anyone with health concerns should consult a qualified healthcare professional. The independent MAC protocol provides the property-specific controls for the work area; TRG implements those controls during licensed remediation.

Preparing for an Independent MAC Protocol

Before an independent Mold Assessment Consultant develops a protocol, owners can preserve useful information without trying to diagnose the condition themselves. Note the approximate date the moisture source was found, which rooms or materials were affected, whether the source is still active, and any prior repairs or recurring staining. Photos of the visible condition and invoices for recent plumbing, roofing, HVAC, or drying work can help establish the property history.

The independent consultant determines the assessment findings, protocol, and clearance criteria. After that protocol is available, TRG can explain the remediation scope, sequencing, containment expectations, material handling, and documentation process. The project should identify the respective roles before work starts: independent assessment and clearance on one side, and licensed remediation under that protocol on the other. Clear roles help the owner understand what is included, which work must occur first, and how completion will be independently evaluated.

Licensed Mold Remediation Documentation and Costs

A licensed mold remediation estimate depends on the independent protocol, affected materials, access, containment and HEPA filtration requirements, selective demolition, safe disposal, moisture-source repair, clearance activity, and reconstruction after removal. A written scope is more reliable than a generic online price because conditions vary considerably from property to property.

TRG documents the remediation work completed under the independent protocol. For a regulated project, owners should keep the assessment work analysis, protocol, remediation authorization, job records, clearance information, and certificate documents when applicable. Insurance coverage is policy-specific; owners should consult their carrier or agent about coverage, deductible, and claim decisions.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is CMDR Box B sign-off?

When a Certificate of Mold Damage Remediation is required, the independent licensed assessor handles the applicable clearance activity and CMDR Box B sign-off after remediation. TRG provides the remediation records needed for that independent completion step.

What can cause mold concerns in Central Texas?

AC condensate leaks, roof intrusion, plumbing or appliance leaks, and repeated humidity in poorly ventilated areas are common moisture sources. The source must be corrected so remediation can be durable.