Radon Mitigation Directory

Radon mitigation in New Madison, OH

New Madison sits within Cincinnati & Dayton, part of an area with widespread radon exposure. If a radon test has come back high, this page lists the certified mitigation contractors who serve the New Madison area. Certified mitigation contractors from elsewhere in Cincinnati & Dayton routinely service New Madison, so you're covered even though no mitigator is headquartered in town. Nearby, homeowners also search for radon help in Batavia, Beavercreek, Blue Ash. If you still need a measurement first, New Madison also has 2 certified radon testing pros listed further down. Get a mitigation quote for your New Madison property in a couple of minutes.

Radon mitigation for New Madison

No mitigation contractor is headquartered in New Madison, but the certified firms below serve the Cincinnati & Dayton area and cover New Madison homes.

Also serving New Madison (nearby Cincinnati & Dayton contractors)

Get radon mitigation quotes

Tell us about your home and certified contractors serving New Madison, OH will follow up.

What radon work costs

Radon mitigation (the fix)
$800 – $2,500
typical ~$1,200

Most homes are fixed with an active sub-slab depressurization system: a sealed PVC pipe and a continuously running fan that pull radon-laden soil gas from beneath the foundation and vent it safely above the roofline. Price depends on foundation type (slab, crawl space, basement), the number of suction points needed, and how the pipe is routed. Larger homes, multiple foundations, or crawl-space encapsulation push toward the high end.

Radon testing (the measurement)
$100 – $200
typical ~$150

A short-term test during a real-estate transaction typically runs about $150. This tells you whether you have a problem; it does not fix one. Testing pros are home inspectors — useful, but not who you hire to install a system.

These are planning ranges, not quotes. A contractor confirms price after seeing your foundation and your radon level.

Radon testing pros in New Madison

Testing measures the problem; mitigation fixes it. Listed for completeness.

Radon questions, answered

My home sale is stuck because of a high radon test. What now?

A radon result above the EPA action level of 4.0 pCi/L commonly triggers a repair request in the inspection contingency. The fix is fast: a certified mitigation contractor can usually install a system in a single day, and a post-mitigation retest confirms the level has dropped. Most deals that pause for radon close once a system is installed and documented — buyers are reassured by a certified system plus a passing retest.

What's the difference between radon testing and radon mitigation?

Testing measures the radon level in your home (a ~$150 job done by a certified measurement pro or home inspector). Mitigation is the physical fix — installing a system that removes radon — done by a certified mitigation contractor and typically costing $800–$2,500. This directory leads with mitigation contractors because that's who you hire once a test comes back high.

How much does radon mitigation cost?

Most single-family homes fall between $800 and $2,500, with a typical cost around $1,200. Foundation type, home size, and the number of suction points drive the price. Testing is separate and much cheaper (~$150).

How does a radon mitigation system actually work?

The most common approach is active sub-slab depressurization. A contractor cores a hole through the slab, runs a sealed PVC pipe from beneath the foundation up and out above the roofline, and adds an inline fan that runs continuously. The fan creates suction under the slab so radon gas is drawn out and vented before it can enter your living space. A manometer (U-tube gauge) shows the system is working.