Something in your home
isn't right. We test for mold, air, toxins and pests.

Your full report arrives within 48 hours — 1–2 business days after the inspection. The industry norm is one to three weeks, often because reports are still written by hand after the fact. Ours are drafted the moment the lab data lands, then verified by a scientist before release.

It depends entirely on what's growing, how much of it there is, and where — which is exactly what a test establishes. Your report gives you the species present, the levels found in each room, and how those levels compare with the air outside your own front door, because an indoor spore count means nothing without that comparison.

What we won't do is tell you what it will do to your health. We're a testing company, not a medical provider — so the report is written to be handed straight to a doctor, an insurer or a contractor, all of them reading the same numbers instead of a guess.

No — deliberately. Hoom does testing and inspection only. If your report finds something that needs work, we'll introduce vetted local pros who handle remediation, and you decide who to hire. The report is yours and you're welcome to take it to any contractor you like.

When you hire a pro we've introduced, Hoom may earn a referral fee. We never do the remediation ourselves, so the findings are written before anyone is introduced — and you're free to ignore the introduction entirely.

That happens often, and it's a real result — not a wasted appointment. You still get the complete report: the readings, the lab numbers, the rooms we cleared, and the reasoning. Roughly 47% of US homes have dampness or mold, which means a great many don't, and being able to prove it is worth having.

A typical residential inspection runs $450–$800, starting around $400 for smaller jobs. Larger or more extensive properties can exceed $1,000. Price depends on square footage, how many samples are needed, access, and whether you're adding air quality, toxins or pests to the scope. Your quote covers the inspection, the lab work and the report — and getting the quote is free.

Hoom operates in 31 US metros with a network of 100+ vetted, certified inspectors, and we're adding coverage steadily. The fastest way to find out is your ZIP code — put it in the quote form or read it to us on the phone, and we'll tell you before anything else happens. If we can't reach you yet, we'll say so plainly and that's the end of it.

A certified inspector from our vetted network — credentialed through industry bodies such as InterNACHI, a trade association that certifies home inspectors. They collect samples using ASTM-referenced methods, document conditions with photographs, and take moisture and humidity readings throughout. They don't quote repair work, because Hoom doesn't do repair work.

Partly, and we'd rather tell you than have you wonder. Lab data and the inspector's documentation go through an AI-assisted analysis that drafts the findings — that's how we get to 48 hours instead of three weeks. A Hoom scientist then reviews and verifies every result before it's released to you.

To be clear about what it isn't: the report is a finished document, not a chatbot. Every number in it has been checked by a person.

It's yours. Send it to a landlord, attach it to a purchase negotiation, hand it to a contractor for a bid, or file it with an insurer. Because we don't sell remediation, the findings aren't attached to a quote for our own services — which tends to make them easier for a third party to take at face value.