Dangers of Household Radon, Inspections Recommended

Radon gas is colorless, odorless, tasteless and, over time, high concentrations may become lethal.  The gas moves up through the ground and into a home's foundation, crawl space and then begins to build up in the air. Nearly one out of every 15 homes in the United States is estimated to have elevated radon levels. Thus, the Environmental Protection Agency recommends testing for all schools and for all levels below the third floor in homes.  The good news is that testing is inexpensive and relatively simple with the aid of a basic kit you can purchase at most home improvement stores.

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