Rodent inspection
For uncertain activity, a new sighting or a second opinion, rodent inspection is the place to start. The assessment considers accessible signs of activity and potential access points, together with your account of where and when the problem occurs.
Ask what the visit covers, whether photographs or written findings are provided and whether roof or attic access is possible. An inaccessible void should be identified as a limitation, rather than treated as if it has been fully inspected.
Rat removal
Rat removal addresses identified rat activity through a property-specific control plan. The work may involve trapping, checks and coordination with exclusion repairs.
If you hear movement above a ceiling, have seen rats in the garage or have already caught animals yourself, explain those details when booking. Let our team know about any bait or poison previously used so the next plan can account for it.
Mice removal
Mice removal addresses activity in living spaces, cabinets, garages and other accessible areas. It should also consider how mice are reaching those spaces.
Repeated sightings after trapping need more than an assumption that additional traps are the answer. Ask how the plan will assess entry, monitor remaining activity and establish whether the work is achieving its intended result.
Rodent exclusion and proofing
Exclusion is the repair and prevention side of rodent control. It focuses on openings that permit access, such as damaged building edges or gaps around utilities.
Before approval, ask which openings are included, what repair materials will be used and whether any work needs a roofing, electrical or HVAC specialist. The scope should explain how sealing is coordinated with removing rodents already inside.
Rodent cleanup and attic sanitation
Cleanup deals with accessible droppings, nesting material and other contamination within the agreed work area. It is a separate scope from catching animals or sealing the structure.
An estimate should distinguish localized cleanup, removal of affected materials and any proposed restoration. If insulation replacement is recommended, ask for the findings behind that recommendation and exactly which material is affected.
Dead rodent removal
A persistent smell beneath a floor, near an attic or around a wall may justify an investigation. Dead rodent removal covers locating and removing an accessible carcass where the service scope allows.
Odor alone does not prove the cause or guarantee that it can be reached without opening building finishes. We will explain access limits and any additional work needed before proceeding.
Commercial rodent control
Commercial rodent control considers the operation of the premises as well as rodent activity. Access, staff routines, storage, waste areas and reporting requirements may influence the plan.
Share your property type and the person authorized to approve work. If specific documentation or scheduling restrictions apply, raise them before the inspection so we can confirm whether we can meet those needs.
Combining services without paying for unexplained work
Some properties need several services; others need a narrower intervention. An estimate should show how each proposed step relates to the findings. Removal, exclusion and cleanup can be connected without being presented as one unexplained package.
Review included visits, repair boundaries, optional items and ongoing fees before approving the work. Our cost guide and process page explain what to ask.
Check your property's coverage
Service is restricted to the approved ZIPs listed in our coverage directory. Confirm the physical property location before arranging a visit. A Sarasota mailing address or a nearby community name does not automatically establish eligibility.
Arrange service for a managed property
Clarify who provides access, approves costs and receives the findings. Explore Rental properties, Condos and associations, Seasonal homes.
Inspection appointments are paid. Warranty options, covered work and follow-up are agreed with us in writing.