Areas we serve
We work across York County, Pennsylvania -- a county the EPA rates Radon Zone 1, its highest radon-potential classification. York County isn't uniform, though: a dense historic borough near the Maryland line, a fast-built early-1900s boom town, and a township of newer subdivisions each bring a different mix of foundation types, and foundation type is as big a factor in a mitigation system's design as the county's radon zone is.
Pick your town below for what's specific to that area -- the housing stock, the foundation types most common there, and what that tends to mean for a system. If your town isn't listed yet, request a quote directly; we're adding more York County coverage regularly, and every address in the county gets the same walk-through-based approach regardless of whether it has its own page yet.
- Hanover
A dense, historic borough of 16,429 near the Maryland line -- mixed stone and modern foundations.
- Red Lion
Built up fast during a cigar-and-furniture boom -- older housing stock, individually assessed.
- Dallastown
One of York County's most densely built boroughs -- radon work here is almost always retrofit.
- Dover
Covers Dover borough and the much larger Dover Township that surrounds it.
Frequently asked questions
Do you cover York County towns not listed here?
Yes -- these four pages cover what's specific to each town's housing stock, but we work across York County. If your town isn't listed yet, request a quote directly and tell us where you are; we're adding more town pages as we go.
Does radon risk vary within York County, or is it the same everywhere?
The EPA rates the whole county Radon Zone 1, its highest radon-potential classification, but that's a county-wide planning designation, not a promise every address is identical. A USGS groundwater study found the Peters Creek Schist -- a geologic formation running through southern York, Lancaster, and Chester counties -- has the highest potential radon exposure of any formation studied in the state, which is one reason properties in southern York County are worth testing even if a neighboring town hasn't shown a problem.
Why does the town matter if the whole county is Zone 1?
Foundation type and age matter as much as location. A dense historic borough with older stone foundations, a fast-built early-1900s boom town, and a township with a lot of newer subdivision slabs each tend to need a different mitigation approach -- that's what each town page covers, on top of the county-wide Zone 1 baseline.
Ready to get started?
Call (717) 670-3323