

Most modern termite treatments are low-odor and leave little to no residue. Professionals ensure the treated areas are clean and safe before you return home.

Control moisture by fixing leaks and ensuring proper drainage away from the foundation. Keep wood and mulch away from the foundation. Also, make sure the vents are clear, and have your annual professional inspection to maintain the treatment’s efficacy.

Look for new mud tubes, discarded wings, or damaged wood. We recommend an annual follow-up inspection to monitor the treatment’s integrity and catch any new activity early, which is essential to keeping your warranty valid.

In most cases, no. Termite damage is considered preventable through regular maintenance, so insurance companies usually exclude it. Prevention is far cheaper than repair.

While termites can cause significant damage over many years, complete structural failure is rare and typically occurs only in long-neglected infestations. We can assess the extent of the damage and advise you on necessary repairs by a qualified contractor.

Yes, termites can travel underground and easily reach nearby properties. If your neighbor is dealing with termites, it’s smart to schedule a preventive inspection right away.