#1
Miranda Steen
Fargo, ND
Google rating: 5.0 (1381 reviews)
Reviews: 1,381
Certifications: 2
Certifications
Services
Ranked using real Google ratings, review counts, and certification data only.
#1
Fargo, ND
Google rating: 5.0 (1381 reviews)
Reviews: 1,381
Certifications: 2
Certifications
Services
#2
Fargo, ND
Google rating: 4.7 (156 reviews)
Reviews: 156
Certifications: 0
Services
#3
Fargo, ND
Google rating: 5.0 (89 reviews)
Reviews: 89
Certifications: 1
Certifications
Services
#4
Fargo, ND
Google rating: 5.0 (5 reviews)
Reviews: 5
Certifications: 1
Certifications
Services
Our ranking methodology is transparent and data-driven. Sponsored placements are clearly labeled and appear separately — they do not influence organic ranking position.
Read our full methodology for details on data sourcing, verification, and quality thresholds.
Miranda Steen is currently ranked #1 in Fargo based on Google rating, review volume, and certification count from our verified data sources.
We currently list 4 radon contractors in Fargo, North Dakota. 3 hold NRPP or NRSB certifications and 4 have Google reviews.
Focus on strong ratings with meaningful review volume, current professional certifications (NRPP or NRSB), and clear service coverage for your home type. A good contractor will assess your specific foundation and provide a written scope that includes suction point count, pipe routing, fan specification, and post-mitigation testing.
We rank contractors using a transparent, data-only methodology: Google rating first, review count second, and certification count third. Sponsored placements appear in a separate, clearly labeled section and do not influence organic ranking position. All ranking data comes from verified sources including Google Business profiles and national certification databases.
Yes. With 4 contractors in Fargo, getting at least two written quotes is practical and recommended. Compare the number of suction points, fan model, pipe routing plan, warranty length, and whether post-mitigation testing is included. Price alone is not a reliable differentiator — system design matters more for long-term radon reduction.