Verified radon testing and mitigation for New Salem — same standards, same scheduling, same follow-up test as everywhere else we work.
Call (701) 401-5204Tell us your test result and foundation type and we'll put a firm price in writing. Call (701) 401-5204.
New Salem announces itself from the interstate: Salem Sue, the giant Holstein on School Hill, has watched over this Morton County dairy town since 1974. Thirty minutes west of Mandan on I-94, New Salem is farm and ranch country — and its radon profile is pure rural North Dakota. Morton County is EPA Zone 1 (all 53 counties are), the soil is the same glacier-ground till, and the DEQ's statewide numbers — 63 percent of homes elevated — were built from towns exactly like this one.
Rural housing changes the work in practical ways. Farmhouses mean older foundations, cellars, and additions built across decades — often mixed foundation zones under one roof. Outbuildings converted to shops and offices add occupied square footage nobody ever tested. And well-water households have one extra question worth asking, since groundwater can carry radon into a home; a test settles whether it matters for yours.
New Salem is an easy interstate run from the Bismarck–Mandan base — close enough for same-week scheduling, far enough that most radon companies never bothered. We do.
Farm and ranch places around New Salem don't change hands every five years — they're held for a generation, which changes the testing logic. A long-term test (90 days or more, ideally spanning part of a heating season) gives the true annual average for a house you'll breathe in for another thirty winters, and it smooths out the day-to-day swings that can make a single short-term reading argumentative. If the long number comes back high, the mitigation math is friendlier on a long hold too: one system, a fan swap every decade or so, and the problem stays solved for as long as the family holds the ground.
Two-thirds of North Dakota homes test high. One call gets you the number — and the fix if you need it.
(701) 401-5204Assume yes until tested: Morton County is EPA Zone 1 like every North Dakota county, and the state DEQ reports 63 percent of homes statewide above the 4.0 pCi/L action level. The only way to know a specific New Salem house is to test it.
No trip-charge games. New Salem is inside the normal working range from our Bismarck–Mandan base, and jobs there schedule the same week like everything else.
The same honest range as the rest of the metro: standard sub-slab systems typically about $1,000 to $2,500 installed, with foundation type the biggest variable. See the full cost breakdown.