Why Does My Basement Have Mold When There’s No Leak Anywhere?
No leak, no flood, but mold on the basement wall anyway? Here’s how moisture actually gets into a basement without either one.
Why Does Mold Keep Showing Up Behind The Shower Even Though The Bathroom Looks Clean?
A clean-looking bathroom can still be growing mold behind the shower wall. Here’s why ventilation matters more than it gets credit for, and what to check.
Why Does Mold Keep Coming Back After You’ve Already Cleaned It Up?
Cleaned up mold once, only to see it come back? Here’s why that happens, and what actually has to change to stop it for good.
How Long After Rain Does Mold Actually Start Growing In Your Dayton Home?
The rain has stopped, but the moisture it left behind hasn’t necessarily gone with it. Here’s the actual science behind how fast mold moves in after a storm, and how to check for it.
That White, Powdery Stuff on Your Basement Wall Probably Isn’t Mold
That white, powdery stuff on a basement wall usually isn’t mold, it’s efflorescence. Here’s what it actually means, and when it’s still worth a call.
Mold vs. Mildew: What’s Actually the Difference, and Does It Change What You Do?
“Mold” and “mildew” get used interchangeably, but the real distinction is whether growth is on a surface or inside it.
Selling Your Home This Year? What a Pre-Listing Mold Check Can Prevent
A buyer’s inspector will find moisture issues eventually. A pre-listing mold check lets you find them first, and on your own schedule.
Musty Smell But No Visible Mold? Here’s What That Usually Means
A musty smell with no visible mold usually means the growth is somewhere you can’t see. Here’s what causes the smell, and how to trace it.
When Floodwater Comes Through the Sewer System, the Mold Cleanup Is Different Too
Cincinnati’s sewer system took in more than 900 backup reports during last month’s storm. Here’s why floodwater from a sewer backup needs a different cleanup approach than clean rain.
Is Black Mold Actually More Dangerous Than Other Types?
“Black mold” gets treated like a special category of danger. Color alone doesn’t tell you much, here’s what the CDC’s guidance actually says.