Fogarty's Home Services
Licensed Provider: Mark Rogerson

EPA zone context: Much of Connecticut is Zone 1, particularly areas along the Reading Prong geological formation that runs through the state.
Licensed Provider: Mark Rogerson
Radon levels vary house-to-house even in the same city. Testing your own home is the only reliable way to know your risk.
Yes. Connecticut requires sellers to disclose known radon test results to buyers.
Towns along the Reading Prong in western and central CT — including Danbury, New Milford, and the Litchfield County area — tend to have higher levels.
Most homeowners in Connecticut see mitigation quotes in the low-thousands, but the final cost depends on foundation type, fan location, and pipe routing complexity. A cost calculator can help you benchmark estimates before requesting bids.
Yes. A valid short-term or long-term test is the fastest way to confirm if mitigation is needed and to scope the right system design.
EPA recommends action at 4.0 pCi/L, and many homeowners choose to reduce levels even below that threshold. Much of Connecticut is Zone 1, particularly areas along the Reading Prong geological formation that runs through the state. ZIP-level lookup tools are useful for local context, but home testing is still required.
Look for current NRPP or NRSB credentials, ask for post-mitigation test expectations, and confirm local compliance details. Connecticut requires radon mitigators to be certified through NRPP or NRSB. The Department of Public Health oversees radon programs.
Estimate likely project pricing by foundation type and system complexity.
Learn when and how to test, plus how to interpret pCi/L results.
See how state-level risk varies and what zone maps can and cannot tell you.
Check projected local risk by ZIP code before you request quotes.