Nassau County
Mold Removal in the Village of Hempstead, NY, for Renters and Owners
Whether you rent or own in the Village of Hempstead, an assessment gives you a written record of where the mold is and what is feeding it, which is what a landlord, a tenant or a repair crew needs to act on. More than half of the village's homes, 52.5 percent, are rented and 35.9 percent of units are in buildings of twenty or more, roughly three and four times the county's shares.
Request a quote in Hempstead
Tell us the town, the lowest level of the house and where the damp is showing. In Nassau that is usually enough to say whether the water is coming up from the ground or out of the house, and which licensed trade the job needs.
Would you rather talk it through? Call (315) 640-3590.
$100 off your first job
Credited by us on your first booked job.
- One credit per customer per property, on your first booked job.
- Valid through December 31, 2026.
Mention this offer when you book. Full terms.
Who fixes mold in a Village of Hempstead rental
This page is the Village of Hempstead, an incorporated village with its own building department, and not the much larger Town of Hempstead around it. The village reports that it does not lie in the 100 year floodplain, so mold in a Hempstead apartment is usually about water inside the building: a unit above, a shared pipe, a roof, or a bathroom without a working fan. New York law makes every residential lease carry a landlord's warranty that the home is fit to live in, and a tenant cannot sign that right away. The state health department's advice to renters is to clean small spots themselves, ask the landlord or superintendent to fix persistent mold or leaks, and if nothing happens, ask the local building department or code enforcement to inspect. Keep dated photos and copies of every request. A landlord who wants the work done properly can book a licensed assessment through us.

Renting or owning in Hempstead?
Tell us which, and whether the building has more than a few units. In the Village of Hempstead that decides who books the work and who pays for the source.
What we arrange for Hempstead landlords and owners
Mold Inspection and Assessment
Find out whether the water behind the mold is coming up from the ground or out of the house itself, and get the scope in writing before anyone quotes for removal.
Mold Inspection in Hempstead →Mold Remediation and Removal
Have the growth taken out by a licensed remediation firm working to the independent assessor's written plan, with the water that fed it repaired first.
Mold Remediation in Hempstead →Water Damage Drying and Restoration
Get the water out and the structure dried before mold starts, including the slab, the flooring and the finished basement walls where water hides.
Water Damage Drying in Hempstead →Hempstead's rentals, flood record and tenant rights

Census estimates for 2020 to 2024 count 18,747 housing units in the Village of Hempstead, 52.5 percent of occupied homes rented and 35.9 percent of units in buildings of twenty or more, against 18.1 percent and 9.0 percent for Nassau County, with a median year built of 1958.
Source: US Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020-2024 5-year estimates, Hempstead village, tables B25034, B25035, B25003, B25024 and B25040, accessed 2026-09-23
The county hazard plan lists the Village of Hempstead with 43 flood insurance policies and 13 claims paid since 1978, totaling $222,195, and the village's own annex states that the village does not lie within the 100 year floodplain.
Source: Nassau County Hazard Mitigation Plan 2021, jurisdictional annex for the Village of Hempstead, accessed 2026-09-23
New York Real Property Law section 235-b makes every residential lease, written or oral, carry a landlord's warranty that the premises and the areas shared with other tenants are fit for human habitation and free of conditions dangerous to life, health or safety, and declares any tenant waiver of that right void, though conditions caused by the tenant's own misconduct are not a breach.
Source: New York State Senate, Consolidated Laws, Real Property Law 235-b, accessed 2026-09-23
The New York State Department of Health advises tenants to clean small amounts of mold themselves, to ask the landlord or superintendent to inspect and repair persistent mold or water leaks, and, if the landlord does not act, to ask the local building department or code enforcement official to inspect the home.
Source: New York State Department of Health, publication 7287, accessed 2026-09-23
Send us the Hempstead details
Tenants and landlords get the same straight answer. If the first step is a letter to your landlord rather than a contractor, we will tell you so.
