Green Line Air Duct Cleaning

Green Line Air Duct Cleaning runs out of Quincy, cleaning air ducts and dryer vents for houses and condo buildings around the Boston area. One customer this spring said they tracked the company down through the National Air Duct Cleaners Association's certified-technician listing after specifically looking for a vetted professional, and named owner Milutin as the person who showed up. That's the route a fair number of these reviewers describe: they went looking for a certified outfit, not just the first name on Google. The volume behind that reputation is real — a 5.0 average across 242 Google ratings, and a Better Business Bureau file with an A+ rating and accredited status. What people who actually hired them in the last few months describe is specific: one review from May details a technician finding a bird's nest packed with lint inside a dryer duct and replacing a dryer connector that wasn't up to code. Others from the same stretch mention techs walking through before-and-after photos on the spot and explaining, step by step, what they found — one reviewer says they were told outright that their ductwork was already in good shape and didn't need cleaning, an unusual thing for a company that sells duct cleaning to volunteer. Worth asking about before booking: at least one recent customer called the price "jarring," even while still recommending the company and coming away satisfied with the work. It's the only discordant note in an otherwise lopsided run of five-star reviews, so it's worth getting a firm number before the truck shows up rather than after. For anyone dealing with a musty-smelling HVAC system, a dryer taking three cycles to dry a load, or just wanting the ductwork verified rather than upsold, this is a company whose recent work is well documented and whose techs have told at least one customer "you don't need this" when that was the truth. Get the estimate in writing first, given the one pricing complaint on record.