Attic Mold Remediation in
Rhyolite, NV

ON-SITE IN 30 MIN OR LESS

(330) 625-9432

Rhyolite Attic Mold Remediation

Got a mold problem? We can help!

Call: (330) 625-9432

We're available 24 hours to take your call, and we can be at your door in 30 minutes or less!

30 Minute Response

Open 24/7/365

Work With All Insurances

Free Estimates

Licensed & Insured

1,000+ Homeowners Helped

Our Services

WATER REMOVAL

MOLD REMEDIATION

FIRE DAMAGE RESTORATION

Rhyolite is a ghost town located in Nye County, in the U.S. state of Nevada. Founded in 1904 following the discovery of high-grade ore by prospector Frank “Shorty” Harris, it quickly became a booming mining town. At its peak, the population of Rhyolite was around 5,000 people, and the town boasted amenities such as electricity, water mains, telephones, newspapers, a hospital, a school, and a stock exchange.

The town’s economy was supported by the rich mineral deposits in the area, mainly gold. The Montgomery Shoshone Mine, one of the largest mines in the region, was the primary source of the town’s prosperity. However, like many other mining towns in the American West, Rhyolite’s fortunes were short-lived. By 1910, the mine had ceased operations, and the town’s population began to dwindle.

Today, Rhyolite is considered one of the best-preserved ghost towns in Nevada and has become a popular tourist destination. The town’s ruins serve as a window into the past, offering visitors a glimpse of what life was like during the mining boom of the early 20th century. Some of the most notable structures in Rhyolite include the Cook Bank building, the Bottle House, and the remains of the town’s school and jail.

The town’s remote location and the extreme desert environment have contributed to the preservation of its structures, many of which still stand today, albeit in various states of decay. The ghostly, abandoned buildings set against the backdrop of the desert create an eerie and surreal atmosphere that is both haunting and captivating.

Rhyolite has also become a hotspot for art installations, with several outdoor sculptures dotting the ghost town’s landscape. Most notably, the Goldwell Open Air Museum features a collection of large-scale sculptures created by various artists. One of the most famous installations is the “Last Supper,” a contemporary reimagining of the iconic biblical scene set against the stark desert backdrop.

For history buffs, adventure seekers, and artists alike, Rhyolite offers a unique and evocative experience that celebrates the complex and fascinating history of the American West.

MacArthur, WV | Dunes City, OR | Halesite, NY | Todd Creek, CO | Cleveland, FL | Fort Hood, TX | Broadlands, VA |