PIKES PEAK RADON

Serving Colorado Springs

And Surrounding Areas

Welcome to PikesPeakRadon.com

What else do I need to know?


Colorado regulations also include guidelines for disclosure about the existence of radon. The Colorado Seller’s Property Disclosure Form contains information about environmental conditions and section F deals with radon. Because radon is considered a hazard, the seller must disclose the known existence or known past existence of radon. Disclosure is most especially required if the seller has previously tested for radon and/or has a radon reduction system. Even if past test results show radon levels to be less than 4.0 pico Curies per liter (pCi/L), this information must be disclosed. Copies of test results should be provided. Disclosing the existence of a radon reduction system is important, because it indicates that radon levels previously exceeded federal and state safety guidelines. If the system fails or falls into disrepair, radon levels likely would rise to unsafe levels.


EPA Links

National Radon Proficiency Program




























Infomation about Radon

Back to Home Page

What is Radon?

Why should I be concerned?

Why Care about Radon?

Is Radon Common?

How do I know if I have Radon?

Testing Tips

Tips for Homebuyers

How does one reduce or eliminate Radon?

How much does it cost to reduce Radon?

How do I know whether I have a good radon reduction system?

What if I’m buying a new home?