@@herminiacarreon4038Mold is always caused by a moisture issue. In order for mold to grow, you HAVE to have water. More than likely, you have a humidity issue where your clothes are stored. Try introducing some air flow near your clothes, make sure your ac vents are not blocked, and ultimately if this still doesn’t work; running a dehumidifier will greatly reduce mold from developing. Hope this helps 😊
@@herminiacarreon4038Also, a very small percentage of mold is considered extremely “dangerous”. We breathe in mold every day by being outside. We just don’t want it in the house lol
I had a water issue and I called Roto Rooter. The first person they sent out was not a plumber to fix it, but a mold restoration specialist who tried to sell me an $8,000 mold remediation plan. I declined. I got another plumber. He fixed the problem and we fixed the area that had the water spill. Two years later, no issues.
Cute. One little problem. Insurance companies only cover incidents that are sudden and accidental. Mold is never sudden, although it may be accidental. many remediators that work with insurance companies are horrible. Because insurance companies will try to dictate how to do thier jobs and wont pay them when they are following IICRC guidelines.
this is SUCH facts. everyone needs to really beware top Google results. a lot of sh!t companies budget for being the top result but the company is actually horrible. and bc they're the top result, they get tons of business so they dont even need to try to be good. the first mold inspection we got the guy came in and fear mongered us so hard and my gut told me this company was bad news. then we got a third party inspector who was great and a different company to inspect after he got the mold report (we do have mold) and he came in and just factually told us what would need to be done and gave us a general time frame. literally no exaggerating or fear mongering. any sales person who fear mongers is a bad person seriously. but also question for you - if you have cabinets inside a room that needs to be treated, is covering te cabinet entirely in plastic (like those large sheets of plastic dropcloths) and taping it sealed TWICE (so one full cover + seal then a second full cover + seal) sufficient to protect it? we had a roof leak and most of the house is going to need to be treated and I'm trying to figure out the best way to protect the stuff without having to move everything out. I think double wrap+double taped should be good but would love to hear your thoughts.
@lookmold I would like to know what is a 3rd party company called that can test for mold. I have had clearly visible mold in a hallway, and dining room that stemmed from a 40 day A/c leak that flooded my apartment. It’s been over 2&1/2 years with great health problems. I don’t need for a company to check where the mold is or where it came from. I need samples and what type of spores they are. The apartment complex finally hired an “Air Hygienist,” who regularly works for this large company. Their report which they say I’d have to supena (spelling?) them to get a copy. But their expert has financial ties to the property owners and claimed I had a dog kennel in my dining room where the mold is prevalent. Eluding to what management first said, “you don’t have mold, it’s dog urine???” Untrue! So any advice you could afford me, speedily would be of great help. They want me FINALLY out in 2 days/Tuesday so they can get rid of the evidence/carpets. I Need to hire someone in two days, Monday. Please and thank you sir.
The Money is in the Treatment, Not in the Cure... Thanks for protecting consumers with this info! I couldn't agree more - we (Contractors and Inspectors) need to advocate for addressing the root cause of issues, making our money on proactive prevention, and stopping the gouging on band-aid solutions. This approach not only prevents recurring problems but also saves consumers from repeatedly bearing the cost of temporary fixes.
My house flooded April 2nd the day before my birthday I’m a 22 year old homeowner and at the time I did Not have home owners insurance the companies told me 20k or more for the damage I found a licensed Mutual friend that charged 7k and installed my water heater (the cause of the flood ) from my attic to my garage today I opened my living room closet door (that had been sealed shut from the water damage ) to a closet full of mold
What causes musty smell in a newish car? We noticed this smell after only 1 yr. We cleaned the filter multiple times and it’s still there almost always unless the A/C is running.
The car may of been in a flood, you have to check underneath your car carpets and see if the sponge underneath is damp, if so, it's mold forsure. Also look up at replacing your air cabinet filter. It's usually under or behind your glove department.
@@PeterVangAdventures it’s a new car, not previously owned. And we have had the air cabinet filter replaced twice. The musty smell is still there except when the AC is running.
Hello, thank u for helping us with your videos!🙏 after some helath issues I tested for mold and I asked a mold inspector/ remediator to inspect. I live in San Jose, ca and how is about 30 years old. He found mold under my sink in kitchen and I believe that. He said it’s bad kind. And send the report. He wants to do that and few other places like attic too and charging 18000. My husband doesn’t believe it. He also only does demolition and we have put everybody back…. I don’t know what to do
Insurance does not pay for mold damages.. our policy doesn't cover it and isn't offered! If you want to get at least a little bit of coverage, you have to use the term WATER DAMAGE! Otherwise they do NOT cover anything at all!
I just got my mold licensing in Florida, I’m trying to charge honestly while also maximizing my profits, because let’s be honest, getting all the licensing and insurance wasn’t cheap. I had a whole condo that flooded and sat for several weeks without any body touching it. Not to mention, it was all sewage back up. am I wrong for charging more than 10K for tearing out 4 foot in height or more on all the walls as well as removing all carpet and flooring? These are wealthy people with many rentals that won’t use insurance by the way. Just trying to figure out how to charge since I’m so new to this.
One important note. Virtually every problem you mention would be mitigated or removed by bringing in a reputable environmental consultant if the job looks like it could be large enough (or affect specific concerns enough) to warrant the expense. I'm sure as attentive mold remediation specialist you do this, but it seems to be a point that isn't really in the public consciousness. I'm in California, so we call consultants for almost everything; or we get a signed waiver. There are of course exceptions.
@@alchemyst2000 it’s a regulatory compliance consultant for hazardous conditions like mold, lead, and asbestos. Pretty steep licensing requirements. A good one will help you walk the line between costs, health concerns, and regulatory requirements and consequences.
my realtor is the one who is saying that I have a bad mold problem in my home and that the cost is going to be 150,000 to remove the mold, gut the walls out and put new drywall
We have black mold in our toilet bowl..under the rim. I scrub it out at least once a week and got bleach tablet for the tank which I just found out doesn't help. We have no mold in or on the walls..or shower but it on the shower Matt and around the sink facet. I just got the distilled vinegar and soda. Would u please tell me what part to miss in my spray bottle and were to spray especially in my toilet bowl. I'd really appreciate any help or suggestions u are willing to share. Thank you for ur time
Keep that area ventilated , don’t put heavy drying carpets like material there because moisture from every hot shower gets sucked by it and just mold germinates. And if you have bunch of stuff in your bathroom is time to clean it and just leave essential things in there. But you need a cieling fan that’s actually sucking and venting the air outside and or a window. If you have both is a plus. Mold around the toilet 🚽 or faucet is from the same shower steam that condensates around the rims. Do what I said above and keep a constant everyday cleaning , and do not close the door after your shower, leave it open let it air out. You should be fine.if mold persists than you may have a bigger issue hiding . Get it tested it and ask for an air sample and or cavity test. Hope it helps
Well if there is a leak than cleaning shouldn’t be an option. If you are just talking about surface mold on the ceiling you have a ventilation issue. Make sure your fan if you have one is working properly. You can try fiberlock aftershock but you need to fix the ventilation issue
