Lawson Home Services Before & After Photos

A new homeowner in Centreville, MD, reached out to Lawson after discovering their radon levels were at 6 pCi/L, well above the recommended safe level. Concerned about the risks of radon exposure and its link to cancer, especially after just moving in, they wanted to act quickly to protect their family. Using a short-term test kit, the elevated levels were confirmed, and our team swiftly installed a radon mitigation system to bring the levels down to 1.4 pCi/L. The house, built in 2004, was treated promptly to ensure a safer environment. If you've recently moved into a new home or want to lower radon levels, contact Lawson for a customized solution to reduce your risk.

After discovering a radon level of 5 pCi/L using a consumer-grade detector, this Easton, MD homeowner knew action was needed—and fast. With health top of mind and little prior knowledge about mitigation, they reached out to Lawson Home Services, choosing them for their reputation in delivering effective, no-nonsense solutions. The property, built in 2005 with a sump pit and pump in place, had no dirt crawlspaces, making it a straightforward setup for mitigation. Our team designed a system tailored to the home’s structure, strategically installing the radon fan and venting components to draw gas safely from beneath the foundation. Now, the home is protected with lower radon levels and greater peace of mind. If you’ve recently tested your home and aren’t sure what to do next, Lawson Home Services is ready to help you take the next step.

The second floor of Rick’s home was uncomfortable in the summer.  They had central air conditioning but the upstairs just never seemed to be cool enough.  Upon inspection we noticed that the R-value, a measure of the resistance to heat flow, could definitely use some improvement.  His attic also wasn’t air sealed.  Can lights, electrical penetrations, and top plates were causing unnecessary air flow.

We removed their existing insulation, air sealed the attic, and installed 17-inches of cellulose insulation providing them with the recommended R-value of 60 (over twice their previous insulation level).  With their attic reaching between 100 and 120℉ in the summertime, this new insulation will reduce the heat transfer happening and cool the second floor of their home making it more comfortable in the summer.  An added plus is they’ll also require less energy to keep the home heated in the winter.

This Kent County couple wanted a way to keep the attic cooler during the summer and warmer in the winter. The Dr. Energy Saver SuperAttic® Conversion System was the answer. The SuperAttic Insulation keeps the HVAC system protected from the harmful tempertures of the summer heat with the radiant barrier installed on both sides of the insulation panels.

Check out the drastic difference after a dryer vent cleaning in Kennedyville, MD!