Real Estate Radon in Ann Arbor, MI

Radon and the home sale

A large share of radon testing happens during a home sale, when a buyer's inspection turns up an elevated reading or the purchase agreement calls for a radon test up front. Because Washtenaw County is a high-radon area, it comes up often here, and it usually lands on a deadline, and the inspection contingency window rarely leaves much room.

Whether you're the buyer who wants a test before closing or the seller who needs a system installed to keep a deal on track, we connect you with certified local pros who understand the real-estate timeline and can move on it.

What comes up during a sale

• A buyer-requested test during the inspection period
• A seller installing mitigation as part of negotiations
• Re-testing a home that already has a system
• Fast turnaround to fit a closing date
• Documentation of results for the transaction

Getting it done on a deadline

Real-estate radon tests follow stricter protocols than a casual homeowner test: closed-house conditions, careful placement, and often a continuous monitor that resists tampering, since the result can move money in a negotiation. That's exactly why it's worth having a certified pro handle it rather than a hardware-store kit. If a test comes back high and a system is needed before closing, a single-day mitigation install can often keep a sale from slipping, which is why sellers and agents tend to treat it as urgent.