FLIR Thermal Imaging in Denver
Infrared imaging finds hidden moisture behind walls, under flooring, and around windows before it ever becomes visible mold.
Call Now: [PHONE]Why Infrared Catches What the Eye Can't
By the time mold is visible on a wall, moisture has often been sitting behind it for weeks or months. A FLIR thermal camera reads surface temperature differences that reveal dampness behind drywall, under flooring, and around window and roof penetrations, letting us find a moisture problem while it's still small and before it turns into a bigger repair. This matters even more in a climate like Denver's, where freeze-thaw cycles push snowmelt into places it shouldn't go, and a slow leak can sit unnoticed behind a finished wall for an entire winter before anyone smells or sees a thing. Real estate transactions are one of the most common reasons we get called for this specifically, since a buyer or seller wants documented proof of a home’s condition that goes beyond what a general home inspector’s checklist covers.
How It Works
Call and Schedule
Add thermal imaging to any inspection, or book it on its own.
Camera Scan
We scan walls, ceilings, and floors for temperature differences that point to moisture.
Findings Explained
We show you the images and explain what they mean, and what to check next if anything stands out.
Where We Use It
Behind Walls
Spotting moisture from plumbing leaks before drywall damage appears.
Roof and Window Lines
Finding slow leaks around flashing and window seals common in Colorado winters.
Under Flooring
Detecting slab or subfloor moisture without cutting into anything.
Why Choose Purple Mountain for This
Non-Invasive
No cutting, drilling, or damage to your walls or floors to find the problem.
Certified Inspectors
InterNACHI and IAC2 certified, trained to interpret thermal readings correctly.
Independent
We report what we find. We don't perform the repair work ourselves.
Serving the Front Range
Common Questions
Does thermal imaging replace lab testing?
No. It finds moisture, which is a leading indicator of a potential mold problem, but confirming mold itself still requires a visual inspection and, when appropriate, lab samples.
Is thermal imaging included in the basic inspection?
It can be added to any inspection. Call [PHONE] and we'll let you know what makes sense for your situation. As a rule of thumb, if you already have a specific area of concern, thermal imaging on its own is usually enough; if you're starting from scratch with no clear lead, pairing it with a basic inspection gets you a more complete answer for not much more cost. Either way, the camera itself never damages anything, so there's no downside to adding it on unless your budget genuinely doesn't allow for it. Just call and ask, and we'll tell you honestly whether it's worth the add-on cost for your specific home.