Archives: FAQ
The Environmental Protection Agency found that 21% of the 21.8 million asthma cases in the U.S. can be attributed to mold in homes. If you’re in…
Because you had mold in the house, you are required to disclose information about it even if you had it remediated. You owe your potential buyers to…
Mold is persistent and fast. In only 24 to 48 hours, mold can germinate and grow. The spores then begin to colonize in three to 12 days and then…
Among mold issues, other houses fail inspections due to roofing issues such as leaks, missing shingles, as well as electrical problems like not being…
Yes. Moldy, musty smells associated with mold combined with the damage from the mold itself can absolutely cause a house to be condemned. The smell…
Most services include prevention techniques as part of the mold remediation process. Certified contractors will cover repairs for underlying causes…
In most cases, no. Insurance policies don’t typically cover mold caused by preventable leaks, high humidity, or flooding. However, your…
Not usually. Mold may sound like a dangerous operation to eradicate, but you may not have to leave while the remediation occurs. Typically, with a…
Yes. Technically, you can sell a house as-is with mold, but you must disclose it. When you’re in doubt, conduct mold testing. If you’re selling a…
Yes! Mold is a leading cause of expensive and dangerous damage in houses. Most people, when buying a home, unfortunately, don’t know about mold…