Every location in the scope is measured, and the report prints each reading beside the mark it is read against.
| Check | What passes | Read against |
|---|
| Visual, room by room | No growth to be seen, no dust or debris left behind by the work, and the containment taken down cleanly. | DM TG 142 Appendix 3 (post-remediation visual inspection) · S520 Condition 1 |
| Moisture in the materials | The materials that were wet now read at or below the dry limit printed in the inspection report. Our reports use 12% for gypsum and timber, stricter than the 16–18% Dubai Municipality allows. And the moisture source named in the report has been repaired. | DM TG 142 §9-1 (≤ 16–18% moisture content) · the inspection report's own dry limit |
| Surface samples | Sterile swabs from the treated surfaces, cultured in the laboratory. A surface passes when nothing grows on it beyond what settles on any clean indoor surface. | ANSI/IICRC S520-2024, Conditions 1, 2 and 3 |
| Air sampling for mold spores | Below the Dubai Municipality guideline of 500 CFU/m³ (TG 119), a count of living mold per cubic meter of air, and no higher than the air outside and in an unaffected room sampled the same day. | DM TG 119 Table 2 · DM TG 142 §9 |
| The Moldiness Profile | Where a profile was taken before the work, the same surfaces are sampled again and the two maps are compared. | the baseline, location by location |
Every culture sample is grown and read in the Saniservice Department of Microbiology and reported location by location. Where a clearance result must carry formal accreditation, the samples are analyzed by the practice's EIAC-accredited (ISO/IEC 17025) partner laboratory and the report says so. Where the clearance is to be submitted to Dubai Municipality, TG 142 requires the samples to be analyzed by an EIAC-accredited laboratory; we route them to the EIAC-accredited (ISO/IEC 17025) partner laboratory and the report says so.
The Saniservice Department of Microbiology is a working laboratory, not a certifying body. It is run in-house by our microbiologists to recognized methods and documented protocols, and is used to diagnose, to guide the work and to verify results in context. It is not accredited to ISO 17025. Where a result must carry formal or legal certification, an EIAC-accredited (ISO/IEC 17025) partner laboratory is used, and the report says so.