Mold Removal in Liberty Wells, UT

Liberty Wells runs south of Liberty Park between State Street and 700 East, a streetcar suburb that filled in between 1900 and 1929 after the trolley lines pushed past the city center, with infill through the 1930s and 1940s. The houses are small brick bungalows and Victorian cottages on narrow lots, most on brick or stone foundations with a cellar dug under part of the house. The neighborhood is a National Register historic district, and the name recalls the artesian wells that once watered this stretch of the valley floor.

Those wells are the point. The ground under Liberty Wells is flat valley floor with a high water table, and when the Wasatch snowpack melts the water comes up through cellar floors and brick walls that were never meant to be dry. A cellar converted into a bedroom or a rental with carpet on the slab is the usual place the growth shows, and the single 1915 bathroom upstairs, with a window for a fan, is the other.

Homeowners in Liberty Wells reach an independent local mold provider through this site's phone line. That provider reads the brick wall and the slab with a meter before any cut. We only set up the call.

Liberty Wells mold removal where the artesian water still rises

Growth on a finished cellar wall after the melt is mold removal. A black ceiling corner over a tub in a bathroom with no fan is bathroom mold removal. A dark bloom on old brick behind the paneling is black mold removal.

The oldest park in the city, two blocks north

Liberty Park, Salt Lake City's oldest and second-largest park, gives the neighborhood its name and its northern edge.

Call (801) 457-5486 and tell us what the cellar floor is doing. We put you through to a local mold provider serving Liberty Wells.