After nearby wildfire smoke or ash
We document affected surfaces, entry points, ventilation paths, and the areas where residue or odor is most noticeable.
2026 Spokane fire and smoke response
Smoke, ash, and odor can affect a property even when flames never reached the structure. After the 2026 Spokane-area wildfires, we help owners and project teams decide what to document and where targeted testing may help. We also explain what the findings show and what they do not.

Common situations
We plan the testing around the property history and what you need to know.
We document affected surfaces, entry points, ventilation paths, and the areas where residue or odor is most noticeable.
We set the inspection boundary to include adjacent rooms, contents, or areas outside the visibly burned space.
We evaluate the specific post-work questions we agree on with the owner or project team.
The visit


The report
We tie each result to its location, method, timing, and purpose.
Fire & Smoke Testing FAQ
It depends. Not every smoke concern requires sampling, but a lack of visible soot does not answer every question. The event history, odor, air paths, surfaces, and how you plan to use the result all matter.
No. An inspection or sample cannot guarantee that a property is risk-free. We document the conditions in the agreed scope and explain the limits of the findings.
We can discuss a post-work scope that covers the areas, surfaces, and questions that matter to the owner or project team. We set that scope before the visit.
Get started
Tell us what happened and what kind of property it is. We will use that to plan the scope with you.