Radon Connect
El Paso County · ZIP 80831

Radon mitigation quotes in Falcon

Falcon is the unincorporated community northeast of Colorado Springs where the metro meets the plains, and it has absorbed a substantial share of the region’s recent growth — newer subdivisions alongside older large-lot and acreage property.

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Falcon and El Paso County

Falcon routes through our El Paso County territory with Colorado Springs, Security-Widefield, and Fountain. EPA places El Paso County in Zone 1, its highest predicted category. Because Falcon is unincorporated, county offices rather than a city hall handle permit questions, which is worth confirming for your own address before work starts.

If the result surfaced in a transaction

Colorado requires a radon warning statement and the state brochure before a sale; nothing requires testing or mitigation. Much of Falcon’s housing has changed hands only once or twice since it was built, so a seller may genuinely have no measurement to disclose — which makes an inspection-period test the only way a buyer gets a number.

Deeper playbooks: radon in a home sale · what mitigation costs

The housing you’re mitigating

Newer subdivision construction here is predominantly full poured basements, often unfinished at handover and finished later by the owner — the point at which a basement becomes living space and the measurement question changes. Older acreage property is more varied, including crawl spaces and walkouts, and outbuildings are frequently not part of a residential scope.

Nearby coverage

Contractors quoting Falcon typically also serve these Colorado Springs & the Pikes Peak Region communities:

Go deeper on Colorado Springs & the Pikes Peak Region

Falcon questions, answered straight

Our basement is unfinished and we plan to finish it. When should the measurement happen?

Before and after. Measuring first tells you what you are dealing with while the slab and walls are still open and a suction point is cheapest to install. The second measurement records where the level landed once the space became somewhere people spend time.

Does a newer house need testing?

Yes. Build date changes how a system is designed and routed, not whether soil gas is present. Newer construction is often tighter, which changes how the house exchanges air. Guidance is to measure every home rather than to infer from the year on the plans.

Do the outbuildings need anything?

Generally not as part of a residential scope. Exposure follows time spent in a space, and an unheated shop or barn is a different question from the house. If you spend real time out there, say so and let a contractor address it explicitly rather than assuming it is covered.

What should a written proposal include?

Suction-point count and locations, routing path, fan make and model with mounting position, sealing scope, a manometer, electrical responsibility, warranty terms, the post-work verification test, and the national certification the contractor holds.

We are on a well and septic. Does that interact with radon?

Waterborne radon is a separate question from soil gas, and it is assessed by testing the water rather than the air. If it concerns you, raise it explicitly — an air measurement does not answer it, and a soil-gas mitigation system is not designed to.

Sources

  1. U.S. EPA — Radon
  2. U.S. EPA — A Citizen’s Guide to Radon
  3. U.S. EPA — Consumer’s Guide to Radon Reduction
  4. U.S. EPA — EPA Map of Radon Zones

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