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Radon Mitigation Contractors in Omaha NE
Radon mitigation contractors in Omaha NE must hold a state license to work for pay. This guide shows how to check one, what to ask and how to compare local companies.
Licensed and insuredMany years serving the greater Omaha area
Check the license first
Nebraska says anyone who works a radon project or occupation must hold a license (Nebraska DHHS radon licensing). Search the name in the state license lookup. The Nebraska statute covers licensure of both measurement and mitigation persons (Neb. Rev. Stat. 71-3507). For Iowa jobs, check the Iowa list (Iowa HHS credentialed mitigators).
We are licensed and insured. Ask for a quote
Ten questions to ask any radon company
- Are you licensed in Nebraska (and Iowa if needed)?
- Are you insured?
- Which system type fits my house?
- Where does the fan go?
- Where does the pipe end?
- Is a gauge included?
- Is the post-install test included?
- What is the warranty?
- Who handles permits?
- What if the number stays high?
Comparing local radon mitigation companies
| Compare | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| License | Required for paid work in Nebraska. |
| Written scope | Prevents surprise add-ons. |
| Retest | Proves the system works. |
| Warranty | EPA says fan warranties tend to be five years or less. |
| Standards | Ask if they follow ANSI/AARST standards, such as SGM-SF. |
Costs vary, so read the average cost of radon mitigation in Nebraska before you compare bids.
About us
We are a licensed and insured radon company with many years serving the greater Omaha area. See what we install, our about page, and the home page.
Questions people ask us
How do I find a licensed radon contractor near me?
Use the Nebraska license lookup. Nebraska requires a license for anyone who works a radon project for pay (DHHS).
What does NRPP or NRSB mean?
Can an Omaha company work in Council Bluffs?
Yes, but Iowa requires its own credential, including for out-of-state businesses (IAC 641-44). Iowa lists credentialed specialists (Iowa HHS list).
What should a radon quote include?
System type, fan model, pipe route, sealing, warranty, post-install test and who pulls permits.
Should I pick the lowest bid?
Not by price alone. Compare scope, warranty and what happens if the test fails.
Who should I call with questions about licensing?
The Nebraska DHHS Radon Program lists its phone number as (402) 471-0386.