Tools to help you understand costs, navigate insurance claims, and find financial assistance — before you hire anyone.
Answer four quick questions to get a realistic cost estimate for your situation. We show you the total range, what insurance typically covers, your likely out-of-pocket cost, and whether you may qualify for victim compensation funds.
Every US state has a crime victim compensation fund that may cover biohazard cleanup costs — no arrest or conviction required, and free to apply. Most families don't know this program exists.
Find out exactly what your policy covers — and what it doesn't — for every property type. Homeowners, renters, landlords, condo owners, commercial property owners, self-storage operators, and more.
Death, biohazard, and meth contamination disclosure rules vary dramatically by state. Find out what sellers, buyers, and landlords have to disclose — with statute citations, time windows, and action steps for each state.
Our 50-state investigation into what biohazard cleanup costs after a death at home — and how little state victim funds actually pay toward it. Most "cover" cleanup, then cap it at $500 to $2,500 on bills of $2,000 to $8,000.
Once you have your estimate and know your coverage options, compare verified cleanup companies near you.