The report has drawn the ire of Maine senator Susan Collins, who expressed frustration that the houses had previously passed inspection. Continue reading →

The home’s siding did not contain any moisture barrier, so mold had a fertile environment in which to grow. Continue reading →

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) banned lead paint for use in homes in 1978. Continue reading →

At the end of the summer, homeowners may set up a fan system that runs on a timer, in order to promote air flow without wasting too much electricity. Continue reading →

According to Northville Patch, Paterno lived in a high radon risk area – the Pennsylvania Appalachians. Continue reading →

More serious problems, such as a leaky tile shower base or water dripping down through a light fixture, will probably require the assistance of a professional. Continue reading →

The mold problem is so rampant in many of the properties that mold testing would only confirm what many homeowners already know. Continue reading →

Particularly during hurricane season and during the spring, when rainfall amounts are generally higher, rivers in the Tri-State area also experience flooding. Continue reading →

Residents said that homes contained visible mold growth, collapsing ceilings and wet walls. Continue reading →

While radon does not cause any immediate health effects, it should still be dealt with as soon as possible. Continue reading →