How this is built

Methodology & Sources

Every directory page on MoldInspectionMap is built from one kind of source: a U.S. state's public mold-assessor license registry. We do not add providers, estimate missing data, or generate AI descriptions of anyone. Each name, license number, status, and date is copied from the state's own records, and you can verify every one.

The data sources

Our first state is Florida, which licenses mold assessors under the Mold-Related Services Law (Ch. 468, Part XVI, Florida Statutes) and publishes the licensee list as a downloadable public extract through the Department of Business & Professional Regulation (DBPR). We use the Mold-Related Services extract (lic07mold.csv) and keep only records with license type MRSA (Mold Assessor) and an active status.

As of August 2026, that is 3,354 active licensed assessors across 252 Florida cities.

Texas licenses mold assessment consultants through the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR). TDLR publishes a public Mold Assessment Consultant CSV with license number, status, licensee name, expiration date, state, and county. We keep only records marked current, with TX as the state, and with a usable county field.

As of August 2026, that is 871 current Texas mold assessment consultants across 87 counties. 1 current Texas record lacks a usable county and is not used for a county page.

What a page contains

• Florida city pages: assessors whose active state license lists that city as their address of record.
• Texas county pages: current mold assessment consultants grouped by the county field in TDLR's CSV.
• Each licensee's state license number and license expiration date from the registry.
• Florida only: a count of active mold remediators (license type MRSR) on record in the city, for context.

A page is generated only where the registry actually supplies scoped license records (our "match-gate"). Florida currently uses a two-assessor city floor to avoid thin typo-driven pages in the registry tail. Texas pages are county-level because TDLR's public CSV does not include city. We would rather publish fewer real pages than many inferred ones, and we do not fabricate coverage in states that don't license assessors.

What we report — and what we don't

• We report what the state licensed and recorded, attributed and dated.
• We do not rate, rank, recommend, or endorse any assessor, and we take no payment for placement.
• A license is not a guarantee of work quality, and a listing is not advice. We make no statement about mold, test results, or health.
• We list the location field the state gives us: Florida city/address, Texas county. A licensee may serve a wider area.

How fresh the data is

Florida and Texas refresh their license extracts regularly. We rebuild from fresh pulls on a weekly schedule, and every page shows the month its data was retrieved.

Verify it yourself

Florida's license search is public at myfloridalicense.com. Texas licenses can be verified through TDLR's public license search. Every figure we show traces to a row in the relevant public extract; search any license number to confirm its current status directly with the issuing state.