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FL Mold Pros

1,711 active Florida licensees

Hold Both Licenses in Florida

These licensees hold both a Florida mold assessor and a mold remediator license. Florida law generally bars an assessor from remediating a structure they assessed within the last 12 months (and the reverse), so holding both licenses does not mean one person or company will do both on your job.

Why choose this

  • These licensees have passed the requirements for both license types, so they understand both sides of the job.
  • Useful if you need an assessment on one property and remediation on a different one.
  • You can hire one for assessment and a different licensee for remediation, keeping the two roles independent.

Things to consider

  • Holding both licenses does not let one person or company assess and remediate the same structure within 12 months, except for certified Division I contractors.
  • Ask which role they are offering on your job, and get that in the written contract.
  • Licenses are issued to individuals; confirm the company you contract with and who will do the work.

Questions to ask

  • Their DBPR license number and type (MRSA or MRSR), so you can confirm it is current and active on myfloridalicense.com.
  • Proof of the insurance Florida requires for their license type, with your property named on the certificate if possible.
  • A written contract that describes the work, the areas covered and what the price includes.
  • Which service they are quoting on your property: the assessment or the remediation.
  • If they assess, whether they will recommend remediators, and confirm they receive no referral payment. Florida law bars referral payments between assessors and remediators.

Licensees listed with a business name (5)

Most Florida mold licenses are listed under the individual's name. Browse the other 1,706 by county above.

Also see Licensed Mold Assessors and Licensed Mold Remediators, or read mold assessor vs. mold remediator.

Frequently asked questions

If someone holds both licenses, can they assess and remediate my home?

Generally not within 12 months. Section 468.8419, Florida Statutes, bars a mold assessor from remediating a structure the assessor or the assessor's company assessed within the last 12 months, and bars a remediator from assessing a structure they remediated in that period. The rule doesn't apply to certified Division I contractors. See our assessor vs. remediator guide.

Are Florida mold licenses issued to companies?

No. Section 468.8418, Florida Statutes, lets licensees practice through a corporation or partnership, but says nothing in it allows a corporation to hold a mold assessment or mold remediation license. That is why this directory lists licensed individuals.