The Complete Clear Home Health Analysis measures six parts of your home environment in one coordinated visit: indoor air, water, moisture and mold indicators, electric and radiofrequency fields, light quality, and frequently used household products. ClearHome organizes the measurements by room and by how the home is actually used. You receive a detailed report, a prioritized action plan, and a walkthrough that explains what was found, what the readings can and cannot establish, and what to do next.
A single test can answer a single question. It may not explain the context around that answer.
A musty bedroom can involve moisture, ventilation, particles, and an HVAC pattern. A new nursery can raise questions about lighting, filtration, water, products, and fields near the crib. A high-performing water filter may address drinking water while leaving bathing-water questions unresolved.
The complete assessment keeps these issues in one plan. It helps the homeowner avoid spending heavily on a dramatic but low-confidence finding while overlooking a straightforward, well-measured problem in a room the family uses every day.
Two identical readings can deserve different attention. A condition beside a child's bed is not the same decision as the same reading in a rarely used storage room. The report considers measured magnitude, time spent in the space, confidence in the finding, ease of correction, and the possible value of verification. The score is a planning tool, not a medical diagnosis or a government safety certification.
Particle counts across multiple size ranges, plus ventilation and pollutant indicators such as CO2, VOCs, formaldehyde, humidity, carbon monoxide, and combustion signals within the confirmed scope. Indoor readings are compared with outdoor conditions and room activity.
See Indoor Air Quality TestingLaboratory testing of drinking and, where included, bathing water. Results are interpreted by exposure route and can be used to evaluate existing filters or guide a more targeted treatment plan.
See Water Quality TestingWe look for moisture patterns using visual observations and instruments, then incorporate laboratory dust analysis when appropriate. The report separates building conditions, DNA findings, and method limitations.
See Mold TestingWe measure field types separately and focus on places where people spend sustained time, including beds, desks, nurseries, and seating areas. The report identifies likely sources and distinguishes practical corrections from issues that require an electrician.
See EMF TestingWe measure flicker, spectrum, color temperature, color rendering, illuminance, melanopic characteristics, and fixture position in key daytime and evening spaces.
See Light Quality TestingWe review selected cleaning, personal-care, cookware, and household items. The goal is not to discard everything. It is to identify the highest-priority substitutions and leave low-value changes alone.
See the Household Products AuditBefore the visit, we ask about the home's size, construction and remodel history, rooms used most, installed filtration and HVAC systems, prior water events, and the questions that prompted the assessment. The intake supports the environmental assessment; it is not a medical history.
The complete visit takes several hours, depending on home size, access, and complexity. We collect readings throughout the property, with additional attention to bedrooms, nurseries, home offices, kitchens, and mechanical areas.
Included water and mold samples are submitted to the laboratory identified in your service agreement. We review on-site data and laboratory results together rather than treating a single result as the entire story.
Your report shows what was measured, where, the unit and comparison source, the confidence and limitation of the finding, and the recommended response. A clear summary separates near-term priorities, useful improvements, items to monitor, and findings that need a qualified third party.
We review the report with you, answer questions about the home, and explain the order of operations. When appropriate, we describe the type of contractor or specialist a finding requires. ClearHome does not sell the remediation.
ClearHome does not perform remediation, install filters, sell lighting products, or accept referral fees. We are paid to measure, explain, and prioritize. If corrective work is recommended, you can take the report to the qualified professional of your choice.
The Complete Clear Home Health Analysis currently starts at $2,500 and is priced by home size and scope. After you submit the property details, ClearHome will confirm the price, expected on-site time, included samples, and any travel fee before scheduling. The current target for the scored report and walkthrough is 7 to 10 days after the required laboratory results are available.
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No. Mold and moisture are one part of the complete assessment. The visit also evaluates indoor air, water, EMFs, lighting, and household products so that the final plan is not organized around one hazard alone.
No. ClearHome evaluates the home environment for informational purposes. It does not diagnose or treat medical conditions, establish the cause of symptoms, or replace care from a qualified healthcare professional.
No. Environmental conditions change, every method has limits, and no assessment can establish the absence of every possible hazard. The report documents the scope, conditions, and measurements at the time of the visit.
ClearHome will send preparation instructions based on the selected scope. Avoid making unrequested changes immediately before testing. Unusual cleaning, open-window ventilation, filter replacement, or moving equipment can make the visit less representative.
Often, yes. ClearHome can coordinate access with the owner or property manager, subject to written authorization. The intake should document normal occupancy, room use, and system settings so the report does not misinterpret an unoccupied property.
Yes. If a focused test is the smallest useful scope, begin there. ClearHome can explain which parts of that work can carry forward and which measurements or samples would need to be collected during a later complete visit.