There Is No Office to Visit
Worth saying plainly, because this page existed on the previous version of this site and people still land on it looking for an address. Janesville Pro Mold Removal operates a phone line and this website. There is no showroom, no counter and nowhere to come in person, and you do not need one — the useful part of this conversation happens by voice, and the work itself happens at your property.
If what you actually want is to talk to somebody, that is (608) 724-1919, answered around the clock.
One number, answered 24 hours
No form, no email capture and nothing to visit. Call and describe the property.
(608) 724-1919Free phone consultation.
Where the Coverage Area Is
Janesville sits on the Rock River in the middle of Rock County, in south-central Wisconsin. Madison is about forty miles north-west, Milwaukee about seventy miles north-east, and the Illinois state line about fifteen miles south. Interstate 39/90 runs north to south past the east side of the city, and US 14 and Wisconsin 26 cross it.
Coverage runs along the river corridor and across the county:
| From Janesville | Roughly | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Beloit | 15 min south | Downstream on the Rock, older industrial housing stock |
| Afton | 10 min south | On the river, site of the USGS gauge the county watches |
| Milton | 15 min north-east | Postwar and newer subdivisions |
| Edgerton | 20 min north | Nineteenth-century village core |
| Evansville | 20 min north-west | Well-preserved Victorian district |
| Orfordville | 20 min west | Rural, private wells and partial basements |
| Clinton | 20 min south-east | Small village, mostly unfinished basements |
| Whitewater | 30 min east | University town, large rented stock |
| Fort Atkinson | 30 min north-east | Upstream on the Rock, hit in the 2008 flood |
Times are ordinary driving times, given so you can judge whether your property is plausibly in scope. They are not a promise about when anybody will arrive.
What to Have Ready When You Call
- The address or at least the ZIPIt tells us the likely housing era and how the ground sits relative to the river.
- Roughly how old the building isPre-1900, pre-war, postwar or recent. This changes the answer more than anything else you can tell us.
- Where you see or smell it, and when it startedAnd whether it follows a season, a rainfall or a specific event.
- Any water event and its dateA burst line, a sump failure, a flood. Even one from years ago.
- Whether anyone in the house has asthma or is immunocompromisedIt changes the urgency, not the method.