A Fresh Start, but Is It a Safe Start?

When you’re buying or renting a new home, your checklist is usually filled with tasks like signing paperwork, organizing movers, and decorating. But there’s one critical step many people overlook: meth testing.

Even if the property looks spotless, harmful residues from past meth use or production can remain in walls, carpets, and air ducts—posing serious risks for you and your family.

Why Meth Residue Is a Hidden Danger

Unlike mold or water damage, meth contamination isn’t something you can see, smell, or easily detect without testing.

• Health risks: Prolonged exposure can lead to headaches, respiratory issues, skin irritation, and long-term developmental problems in children.

• Financial risks: Homes with meth contamination often require costly remediation, and an undisclosed history can reduce property value.

• Legal risks: In some states, property owners may be legally obligated to disclose meth contamination—or face liability later.

Who Should Get Meth Testing?

• Homebuyers – Ensure your investment is safe before signing.

• Renters – Protect your health and avoid disputes with landlords.

• Landlords & Property Managers – Stay compliant with regulations and safeguard your reputation.
  
  

When to Test

• Before purchase or lease agreements

• After eviction or vacancy

• If there’s a history of suspicious activity in the property or neighborhood
  
  

Peace of Mind Starts with Testing

Buying or renting a home is one of the biggest decisions you’ll make. Don’t let unseen contamination put your health, finances, or peace of mind at risk. A simple meth test can save you from years of problems down the line.

Add meth testing to your move-in checklist today.