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Browse ratings, portfolios, and transparent pricing to pick your perfect match.
Message your top picks, confirm availability, and book on your terms—100% free.
Disclaimer: Prices are estimates based on national averages adjusted for your location. Actual costs may vary. Our pricing data is compiled using U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Regional Price Parities, contractor surveys, and local market analysis to provide accurate location-based estimates.
Common pest control questions answered by NearbyHunt Pros
Many states require property sellers to disclose past and current pest infestations and treatments on disclosure forms. Active termite damage or treatment history typically must be disclosed, as it affects property value and structural integrity. Some jurisdictions require termite inspection reports for real estate transactions, particularly for homes with previous infestations. Failure to disclose known pest problems can result in lawsuits for fraud or misrepresentation. Buyers should request copies of all past pest control service records during the due diligence period.
Earwig control services cost between $150 and $350 for treating an average property including both indoor and outdoor areas. Treatment focuses on reducing moisture, sealing entry points, and applying perimeter barriers. Ongoing quarterly services cost $75 to $150 per visit. Since earwigs are primarily outdoor pests, landscape modifications and drainage improvements may be recommended as part of a comprehensive control strategy.
Wildlife removal costs vary widely from $200 to $1,500 depending on the animal type and removal complexity. Squirrel or bat removal typically costs $300 to $600, while raccoon removal ranges from $350 to $700. Exclusion work to prevent re-entry adds $200 to $2,000 depending on the number and size of access points. Emergency removal services and dealing with large animals like coyotes or foxes cost more.
Assisted living facilities must comply with state health licensing requirements that typically mandate regular pest control and careful pesticide selection due to vulnerable residents. IPM approaches minimizing chemical use are often required or strongly recommended in these settings. Residents, families, and staff may need advance notification before pesticide applications. Applications should occur when residents can be relocated from treatment areas when possible. Documentation of pest control activities is required for state licensing inspections and surveys.
Mice can squeeze through openings as small as a dime (1/4 inch) by collapsing their flexible ribcages. They commonly enter through gaps around utility lines, dryer vents, or where siding meets the foundation. Garage doors rarely seal perfectly, providing easy access points that mice exploit during cold weather. Once inside walls, mice travel between floors through plumbing chases and electrical conduits that lack proper sealing.