Big Lake is the wide, sheltered stretch of water at the west end of the Back Bay, where the bay narrows toward Bernard Bayou and the Popp’s Ferry bridge crosses it. The neighborhood takes its name from the water: streets off Popp’s Ferry Road and Big Lake Road in North Biloxi, waterfront lots on the lake side and 1970s-to-90s slab subdivisions behind them. It is still water ringed by marsh, and the 2005 surge pushed through it into the streets along the shore. Between storms, the lake keeps the ground near it damp.
Mold in Big Lake? Call and describe what you see or smell and what got wet. If we’re on a job, you’ll get a scheduled callback from a number you’ll recognize.
The waterfront houses have garages and ground-floor rooms that took water in 2005 and stay humid every summer; a dark line low on a wall that came back after paint is mold removal. Inland, the slab houses run ducts through the attic, and the smell at the vents when the system starts is the other common call.
Say where it is, what got wet, and how long ago. We remove mold; we don’t test or assess.
Call and tell us what you found.
A gray streak on the roof deck after a lifted shingle, matted insulation under a ceiling stain, or a bath fan blowing steam into a Biloxi attic that never cools off. Cleaned in place with the hatch sealed off from the rooms below.
The spot on the ceiling above the tub that comes back after every scrub, a soft wall behind the toilet, a vanity floor that stays damp. Small rooms with no dry season, and removal that holds once the moisture is dealt with.
The air runs most of the year here, and a musty blast when it starts is the tell. Growth at the coil, in the plenum, or in sweating flex duct through the attic — cleaned or replaced so the system stops carrying it room to room.
Older raised houses along the Back Bay and everything lifted onto piers after 2005 have a damp space underneath. Joists and subfloor cleaned, wet insulation out, and a plain answer on what has to change for it to stay dry.
That musty smell has a source. One closet, one bedroom, or the whole house every time the air kicks on — we find the wet material behind the smell and take it out instead of covering it up.
Sealed work area under negative pressure, the wet drywall, trim, and insulation out of the house, and the framing cleaned and dried before anything closes back up. Then a written report of what came out and why.
A dark patch spreading on a ceiling, a baseboard, or the back of a closet gets the same removal as every other color. CDC says the type doesn’t change the job — the moisture that fed it is what we chase.
A water line on every wall, a roof that leaked through a whole summer, or a house that sat closed and damp after a storm. Room-by-room containment and removal on one plan, with one report at the end.