Fast matching
Clients get connected with a local licensed contractor quickly, so a radon result doesn't stall the file while everyone hunts for a name.
For Greater Cincinnati & Northern Kentucky agents
A Radon Resource You Can Send Clients To — Greater Cincinnati & Northern Kentucky
Radon comes up on a lot of transactions here. When it does, you need somewhere fast, honest, and easy to hand your buyer or seller — without becoming the radon expert yourself. That's this page.
The plain version
What Ohio Valley Radon Mitigation is
Ohio Valley Radon Mitigation is an independent referral service — not a contractor. We don't test homes and we don't install systems. What we do is match homeowners with radon professionals who hold current Ohio Department of Health (ODH) licenses and cover the client's county, then step out of the way so the licensed contractor can do the work.
For an agent, that means one clean handoff: send your client here, and they get connected with a licensed local contractor for a free quote. You stay out of the middle, and nobody is steered toward work they don't need.
Why agents refer clients here
Built for the way real-estate radon actually moves
Radon on a deal is a timing problem as much as a health one. The referral is set up around that.
Closing-deadline aware
Inspection windows and closing dates get prioritized. Tell us the date on the contract and the matched contractor works to it.
ODH-licensed only
Every matched contractor holds a current Ohio Department of Health radon license. No unlicensed work landing on your transaction.
No cost to refer
There's no charge to the agent or the client for the match. The contractor's quote is free and comes with no obligation.
The real-estate radon timeline
Test to clear-to-close, start to finish
Most deals with a radon issue follow the same path. Here's what your client can expect once a test flags an elevated level.
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Test
A radon measurement is placed during the inspection period, usually 48 hours minimum for a short-term test.
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Results
The reading comes back in pCi/L. At or above the EPA action level of 4.0, mitigation is on the table.
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Quote if elevated
If the number is high, we match the client with a licensed contractor who provides a free quote for the fix.
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Install
The licensed contractor installs the mitigation system, typically a 4-to-8-hour job in one visit.
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Post-test
A follow-up test confirms the system pulled the level down, usually well below 2.0 pCi/L.
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Clear to close
Documentation of the system and the passing post-test goes into the file, and the deal moves ahead.
Ohio disclosure, plainly
How radon fits Ohio's disclosure form
In Ohio, a seller who knows their radon test results is expected to share what they know on the Residential Property Disclosure Form, alongside the home's other known conditions. A high reading isn't a deal-killer — it's a known condition that gets disclosed, and a mitigation system with a passing post-test is what turns it back into a non-issue. This is general information for planning your transaction, not legal advice; point clients to their attorney or broker for anything specific to their contract.
For your client
Send them here to get matched
Your buyer or seller can request a free quote in about two minutes. We connect them with an ODH-licensed contractor who covers their county — no cost to them, and their timeline comes first.
For agents
Share this page with your clients
Bookmark it, link it from your site's resources or buyer-guide page, drop it in a follow-up email, or text it when radon shows up on an inspection. The address is short and easy to remember:
ohiovalleyradonmitigation.com/for-realtors
Because we're a referral service and not a contractor, sending a client here doesn't tie you to any one company or put you in the recommendation seat — the match is handled independently, and the licensed contractor owns the work.
Want the deeper version for a client who likes detail? Point them to the real-estate radon guide, the cost guide, or how the matching works.
Why it keeps coming up here
Both sides of the river run high
The Ohio side of the market sits in EPA Radon Zone 1, the highest-potential category. Northern Kentucky falls in Zone 2, and local tests there still cross the 4.0 pCi/L action level often enough that buyers ask about it. In other words, radon isn't a rare surprise on a Greater Cincinnati or Northern Kentucky deal — it's a routine line item worth having a fast answer ready for.