The EPA recommends taking action at 4 pCi/L or higher. Colorado’s tested homes average about 6.2 pCi/L, and roughly half come back above that action level — so a large share of Denver-area homes benefit from mitigation.
Colorado’s Front Range is built on uranium-bearing soil that constantly releases radon gas into homes through the foundation. Denver County is rated EPA Zone 1 — the highest-risk category — and according to the Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment, the average tested home in Colorado measures about 6.2 pCi/L, with roughly half of all tests coming back above the EPA’s 4.0 pCi/L action level.
That matters because radon is the leading cause of lung cancer among people who don’t smoke — and the second-leading cause overall — accounting for an estimated 21,000 lung-cancer deaths in the U.S. every year, according to the EPA. You can’t see, smell, or taste it, so the only way to know your home’s level is to test.
That’s why we’re launching in Denver with radon testing and mitigation at the center of what we do. As we grow along the Front Range, the same crew you trust for radon will bring more of Lifetime’s home services to the metro.
Lifetime Home Services is now serving the Denver Metro, led by radon testing and mitigation — the service Front Range homeowners need most.
NRPP-certified short- and long-term testing plus sub-slab depressurization systems engineered for the Front Range's high-radon soil. Free quotes, fast real-estate-transaction turnarounds, and 0% financing.
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Our systems use sub-slab depressurization: PVC piping installed beneath your foundation creates a vacuum that pulls radon from the soil before it enters your living space, then vents it safely above the roofline. Inline fans keep depressurization consistent and airtight sealing blocks new entry points — for lasting radon reduction sized to your Denver home.
Buying or selling along the Front Range? We offer fast-turnaround radon testing that keeps your closing on schedule, with clear, NRPP-calibrated results and straightforward mitigation quotes if levels come back high.
Colorado’s official radon data shows that levels can vary dramatically from home to home — even between houses next door — because the soil, foundation, and construction under every home are different. A low reading down the street tells you nothing about your own home. A short-term test is inexpensive, takes just a few days, and is the only way to know whether your family is being exposed.
Data source: Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment — Environmental Public Health Tracking.
Free quotes · 0% financing available · NRPP-certified Colorado team
The EPA recommends taking action at 4 pCi/L or higher. Colorado’s tested homes average about 6.2 pCi/L, and roughly half come back above that action level — so a large share of Denver-area homes benefit from mitigation.
Yes. The EPA and U.S. Surgeon General identify radon as the leading cause of lung cancer among non-smokers and the second-leading cause overall — about 21,000 deaths a year nationwide. The risk comes from long-term exposure to elevated levels, which is exactly why testing and, if needed, mitigation matter.
The Front Range sits on uranium-bearing soil that constantly produces radon gas. Denver County is an EPA Zone 1 area — the highest-risk classification — and about half of Colorado homes that are tested exceed the EPA action level.
Yes. Colorado’s state radon data shows levels can vary widely between homes — even next-door neighbors — because of differences in soil, foundation, and construction. The only way to know your home’s level is to test it directly.
A short-term test typically runs 2–7 days. For real-estate transactions we offer fast-turnaround testing to keep your closing on schedule.
Yes — 0% financing is available, pending qualification, so you can address elevated radon now and pay over time.
Yes. Our Colorado team serves Denver and the surrounding Front Range communities. Call us with your address and we’ll confirm scheduling.