Mold in Public Buildings: A Silent Threat to Community Health
Mold doesn’t make noise. It doesn’t always have a smell. It grows slowly, often in wall cavities, ceilings, under flooring, or inside HVAC systems.
Mold doesn’t make noise. It doesn’t always have a smell. It grows slowly, often in wall cavities, ceilings, under flooring, or inside HVAC systems.
This article explains why mold testing is essential—and how your roof could be impacting your air without you knowing it.
As a certified mold inspector, I’ve seen it all. And after every major rain event, I get calls from Bay Area homeowners who thought their homes were fine—until...
if you run a medical office in Walnut Creek, a tech firm in San Mateo, or a restaurant in Redwood City—moisture problems can affect any building, and mold doesn...
I’ve inspected countless older homes across the Bay Area, and the pattern is clear: the risk isn’t just in what you can see—it’s in what’s going on behind the w...
This article will walk you through why mold testing matters, what it involves, and how to stay ahead of potential problems before they cost you.
Whether you’re dealing with an active mold issue or just want to protect your home moving forward, this 2025 Mold Prevention Guide is your go-to resource.
Let’s break down the difference between toxic and non-toxic mold, how exposure affects your body, and how to protect yourself and your home.
A mold analysis report is the result of air and/or surface samples collected during a professional mold inspection
Here’s a breakdown of how air and surface sampling work, when they’re used, and how they help you get clear, actionable answers.
Most people think mold shows up after a major leak or flood. But in reality, it often sneaks in slowly—through tiny cracks, subtle leaks, and everyday moisture...