Services

Mold remediation by a licensed remediator, after the water behind it is stopped.

1Stop schedules licensed mold remediators to remove mold growth of more than 10 square feet from units and common areas, and sends the leak or the humidity behind it to the trade that fixes it. It is scheduled work, so it can be booked in Orange, Seminole, Osceola, Lake and Polk counties today.

All 33 services
Response targetOrange, Osceola and Seminole counties
Scheduled
Billed
Per job
Bookable today
5 of 58 counties
Last updated
October 8, 2026

What is included

What does mold remediation cover?

  • Mold growth of more than 10 square feet removed, cleaned or treated, and the affected materials pulled.
  • The moisture source named on the job, so the leak goes to plumbing or roof repair and a humidity problem to HVAC.
  • Drywall or flooring that has to come out, with the rebuild sent to the trade that does it.
  • Before and after photos attached to the job.

Emergencies

When is it an emergency?

Mold remediation is scheduled, not dispatched as an emergency. Active water is the emergency: a burst supply line or a roof leaking into a unit goes out as plumbing, roof repair or emergency restoration, and the mold is booked once the space is dry.

Remediating before the source is fixed tends to bring the growth back, so the leak, the clogged condensate line or the humidity problem goes to its own trade first.

Licensing

What license does a vendor need in Florida?

General information, not legal advice.

Florida licenses mold remediation under part XVI of chapter 468 of the Florida Statutes, which DBPR administers. Section 468.8411 defines remediation as the removal, cleaning, sanitizing, demolition or other treatment of more than 10 square feet of mold, and says it may not include work that needs a construction license under chapter 489 unless a licensed contractor does it.

Section 468.8419 bars a remediator from working without documented training in water, mold and respiratory protection, from assessing a structure its company remediated in the past 12 months, and from remediating property it has a financial interest in. It also bars a mold assessor's company from remediating a structure it assessed in the past 12 months. Certified Division I contractors are carved out of the 12-month rules.

Section 468.841 lists who is exempt. A property's own maintenance staff may remediate a building their employer owns or manages, as long as the employer does not sell remediation to the public, and a chapter 489 contractor working within its license is exempt unless it holds itself out as a mold remediator.

Any Florida license can be checked by name or number on the state's Verify a Licensee search at myfloridalicense.com.

Where

Where can I book mold remediation?

Every trade
Orange, Osceola and Seminole. Scheduled work, booked to a date.
Scheduled work
Lake and Polk. Booked to a date, with no emergency target.

Targets, not a contractual guarantee, until a service agreement says otherwise.

Mold remediation work for vendors

Questions

Questions about mold remediation.

Does mold remediation need a license in Florida?

For more than 10 square feet, yes. Sections 468.8411 and 468.8419 of the Florida Statutes set that threshold and require a remediator to comply with the state's mold licensing law, which DBPR administers. 1Stop holds the license on file before it dispatches mold work.

Can the company that tested for mold also remove it?

Not within 12 months. Section 468.8419 of the Florida Statutes bars a mold assessor's company from remediating a structure it assessed in the past 12 months, and a remediator's company from assessing one it remediated, with a carve-out for certified Division I contractors.

Put the next mold remediation job on the board.

Request it for a property in Orange, Osceola and Seminole counties, or book it as planned work in Lake and Polk. Vendors who do this work can apply.