Get Clear Documentation of Your Radon Levels

Radon Measurement Reporting and Documentation in Denver

When you're buying or selling a home in Denver, or you've completed radon testing and need official documentation for your records, a detailed radon measurement report gives you the information required for real estate transactions, loan approvals, and mitigation planning. Colorado transactions commonly require radon testing, and lenders, buyers, and sellers all expect documentation that clearly states radon levels, testing conditions, and whether mitigation is recommended based on EPA guidelines.

Master Mitigators provides detailed reporting of radon test results, including documentation suitable for real estate closings and personal records. The report explains mitigation thresholds, what your specific levels mean, and what steps are recommended if elevated radon is found. This service helps guide your next decisions when radon levels are at or above 4.0 picocuries per liter, the point at which the EPA recommends taking action.

If you need official radon documentation for a transaction or personal records in Denver, reach out to request a report that meets regulatory and real estate standards.

What the Report Includes and Why It Matters

Your radon measurement report in Denver includes the radon level measured in picocuries per liter, the testing period, the type of device used, and the location where the test was conducted. It also states whether your level is below, at, or above the EPA's action threshold of 4.0 pCi/L, and it provides clear guidance on whether mitigation is recommended. This level of detail is necessary for real estate agents, title companies, and buyers who need to confirm that testing was done properly and results are reliable.

Once you have the report, you'll know exactly where your home stands and what needs to happen next. If your radon level is below 4.0 pCi/L, no action is required, though retesting every few years is still recommended. If your level is at or above the threshold, the report will help you move forward with mitigation planning or negotiations during a sale.

The report does not include mitigation design or installation, but it provides the factual basis needed to make informed decisions. It's a required step in most Colorado real estate transactions and a valuable record for long-term home maintenance and health planning.

Common Questions About Radon Reports

Homeowners and buyers in Denver often ask how long testing takes, what the report is used for, and whether results are final or subject to change.

How long does radon testing take?
Short-term tests run for 48 to 96 hours, and long-term tests can run for 90 days or more. Most real estate transactions use short-term testing, and the report is available within a few days after the test ends.
What is the EPA action level for radon?
The EPA recommends mitigation if radon levels are at or above 4.0 picocuries per liter. Levels between 2.0 and 4.0 are considered elevated, and mitigation may still be worth considering depending on your situation.
Can I use this report for a real estate closing?
Yes, the report is formatted to meet real estate and lender requirements in Colorado. It includes all necessary details for disclosure, negotiation, and loan approval.
What if my radon level is just below 4.0 pCi/L?
Levels between 2.0 and 4.0 are still higher than outdoor air and may warrant mitigation depending on how much time you spend in the lower level. You can retest or proceed with mitigation as a precaution.
Do radon levels change over time?
Yes, radon levels fluctuate due to weather, soil moisture, and ventilation changes. Retesting every two to five years is recommended even if your initial levels were low.

If you're preparing for a real estate transaction in Denver or you need clear documentation of your radon levels for planning or records, Master Mitigators provides reporting that meets Colorado standards and gives you the information needed to move forward. Get in touch to request your radon measurement report.