Found Mold in Your Rental? Don't Wait — Get an Independent Inspection.

Florida renters have rights. A certified mold assessment gives you the documentation you need — whether you’re protecting your health or dealing with a landlord who won’t act.

✓ Florida Licensed & Certified     ✓ Independent — Not a Remediation Company     ✓ Statewide Coverage     ✓ Written Reports for Legal Use

Is it Mold?

Mold in a rental unit doesn’t always look like the black patches you see in photos. It can appear as fuzzy white or green spots, discoloration on walls or ceilings, or warped baseboards — and sometimes you smell it before you see it. A musty odor in a bathroom, closet, or near an AC vent is often the first sign.

If you or your family are experiencing unexplained allergy symptoms, headaches, or respiratory issues, mold could be the cause. Don’t assume it’s minor. Some mold species are toxic, and in Florida’s humid climate, growth spreads fast.

Your Rights as a Florida Renter

Under Florida law (Florida Statute §83.51), landlords are required to maintain rental properties in a habitable condition — and that includes addressing moisture and mold problems. If mold is present due to a leak, plumbing issue, or inadequate ventilation that your landlord failed to fix, they may be in violation of your lease and state law.

What that means for you:

  • You have the right to request repairs in writing
  • If your landlord ignores the problem, you may have legal remedies including rent withholding or lease termination
  • Documentation is everything — a written inspection report from a certified, independent assessor is your strongest evidence

Why You Need an Independent Inspector

If your landlord sends their own inspector or a remediation company they hired, that report works for them — not for you. An independent certified mold assessor has no financial stake in the outcome. Our job is to assess the situation accurately and give you a written report that reflects the truth.

That report can be used to:

  • Formally notify your landlord of the problem
  • Support a complaint to the Florida Department of Health or local housing authority
  • Provide evidence if the dispute goes to small claims court or mediation

How t Works

Step 1 — Call Us

Reach out for a free phone consultation. We'll ask a few questions about what you're seeing and recommend the right type of inspection for your situation.

Step 2: Inspection

A licensed mold assessor visits your unit, conducts a thorough visual inspection, and collects air or surface samples if needed. We serve renters across the entire state of Florida.

Step 3 — Your Report

Within a few days you'll receive a professional written assessment report — the documentation you need to take action with your landlord, property manager, or in court.

Your Certified Mold Assessor

Super Green Air Control is a Florida-licensed, independent mold inspection and air quality testing company. We are not a remediation company — we don’t do the cleanup, which means we have zero financial incentive to exaggerate or minimize what we find. You get an honest assessment, every time.

License: MRSA2418

Serving renters statewide across Florida

Ready to Get Answers?

Don’t let a landlord brush off your concerns. Get an independent, certified mold inspection and know exactly what you’re dealing with.

Frequently Asked Questions

If you are the tenant of record, you have the right to have guests and service providers in your unit. Notify your landlord in advance as a courtesy, but the inspection is for your unit and your protection.

Pricing depends on the size of the unit and whether air sampling is needed. Contact us for a quote — consultations are free.

Landlords sometimes blame tenants to avoid responsibility. An independent inspection report documents the source and extent of mold growth, which is far more credible than a landlord’s claim.

If you suspect mold and want to protect yourself from being charged for it on move-out, an inspection before you leave is smart documentation.

Possibly. Florida law allows tenants to terminate a lease when a landlord fails to maintain habitable conditions after proper written notice. An inspection report strengthens that case significantly. We recommend consulting a tenant rights attorney for legal advice specific to your situation.

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