Bonnabel is the slice of east Metairie along Bonnabel Boulevard between Metairie Road and the lake — 1950s and early 60s slab ranches on the first land drained north of the ridge, with the Bonnabel canal running to the pump station at the levee. It is low, it is close to the lake, and the streets nearest the 17th Street Canal took water in 2005 along with Bucktown next door.
We remove mold in Bonnabel. Call and tell us what you see or smell and what got wet. Reach us and you’re connected right away; catch us on a job and you’ll get a scheduled callback from a number you’ll recognize.
Bonnabel houses are the ones we picture when we say Metairie slab ranch: hall bath with original plumbing, air handler in the attic or a hall closet, flex duct across the joists. Bathroom walls and closet-unit drips are the daily calls — see bathroom mold removal. On the streets that flooded, a room that has smelled damp since 2005 gets its own conversation.
Say where you see it or smell it, what got wet, and about when it started. Removal and remediation only — we don’t test or assess.
Musty closet or bathroom wall in Bonnabel? Call.
A ceiling that stays spotted over the shower, a soft wall behind the tub, a cabinet floor under the sink. The dampest room in a house that never gets a dry day, and the removal that holds once the water stops.
Metairie cooling systems run almost all year, and the smell that shows up when the air kicks on has a source. Growth at the coil, in the plenum, or in wet insulated duct — cleaned or replaced so the system stops moving it around.
Raised houses in Old Metairie, Harahan, and old Gretna sit over damp ground with a high water table. Joists and subfloor cleaned, wet insulation out, and the space set up to stay drier.
That musty room, closet, or vent smells that way for a reason. We find the growth behind the smell and remove it, instead of masking it with a spray.
Contained work area under negative pressure, wet drywall, trim, and insulation out, framing cleaned and dried before anything closes back up — and a written report of what came out.
Dark growth on drywall, ceilings, or baseboards gets removed the same careful way as any other mold. CDC says the type doesn’t change the job; the moisture behind it is what matters.
When growth runs through several rooms after a flood, a long leak, or a house that sat closed up after a storm — containment, removal, and cleaning, room by room, on one plan.
Staining on the roof deck and rafters from a roof leak, a bathroom fan venting into the attic, or an air handler sweating all summer — cleaned in place with the attic sealed off from the living space.