HUD radon requirements for radon-control design
HUD radon policy applies to multifamily properties seeking HUD-insured or HUD-assisted financing. Under the HUD MAP Guide framework, radon testing for these properties has to be performed by a qualified, certified radon professional, and properties with elevated results need a mitigation plan.
HUD references the ANSI/AARST standards as the technical basis for that work: CC-1000 for new construction and SGM-MFLB for existing buildings. So for a HUD deal, the radon-control design is not optional paperwork. It is part of getting the financing closed.
Our role is the engineered design itself. We produce the mitigation or new-construction design package built to the applicable AARST standard, reviewed and signed by a certified radon professional, so the credentialed sign-off HUD expects is already part of the deliverable. Radon testing of the property is performed separately by a certified tester.
What the standard requires
- Applies to multifamily properties seeking HUD-insured or HUD-assisted financing
- Radon testing must be performed by a qualified certified radon professional
- Elevated results require a documented mitigation plan
- References ANSI/AARST CC-1000 for new construction and SGM-MFLB for existing buildings
- A certified radon professional must be in the compliance chain for the deliverable
Get a quote for your project
Send us your building plans and we return a fixed quote for an engineered, code-referenced radon-control design package, reviewed by a certified radon professional.