does anyone know anything about it? can i fight that matter with the landlord?
does anyone know anything about it? can i fight that matter with the landlord?
The male is a domestic animal which, if treated with firmness, can be trained to do most things
Depends.
If there's mold, that means the problem lies deeper than what you see on the surface, especially if you've tried getting rid of it, and it keeps coming back in the same place.
Yes, it's an issue to bring up to the landlord, there would be a leak somewhere, and mold is considered a health hazard.
My ex sister-in-law won a court case against her landlord about a black mold problem. It took over a year and cost her a bundle, but she was incensed by the fact that he didn't care about it, so it was worth it to her.
Last edited by Gigabitch; 20-08-10 at 07:23 AM.
Spammer Spanker
that's exactly how i feel. but the cost of litigation and inspections and lab work alone is killing me
The male is a domestic animal which, if treated with firmness, can be trained to do most things
You could just try throwing bleach at it and try to figure out why you are taking on moisture and see if he would fix that problem....but bleach will kill mold.
Completely baffled by a backward indication
That an inspired word will come across your tongue
Hands moving upward to propel the situation
Have simply halted
And now the conversation's done
I am the EgGmAn
Do you know where it is, at least? Remediation of a mold problem can involve ripping out all of your drywall and flooring. Your landlord will probably fight hard against even admitting the problem exists.
Maybe you should just move.
Spammer Spanker
Burn the place down.
Spammer Spanker
Yes, bleach will kill mold, but the moisture left over after the chlorine dissipates will only prolong the growth.
I performed mold remediation in New Orleans.
I'm guess you're not talking about the studs in the walls, but the drywall itself, which means the moisture is behind the walls, so it doesn't matter what you do on the surface. You'll just have to continue treating the symptom until the problem is fixed.
"Black" mold is a misleading term. There is a "black" mold that is toxic, but not all black mold is the black mold.
Are you allergic to any kind of mold?
Let me say again that if you're going to use chlorine, don't soak it, just dampen a cloth and wipe it down (you might have to scrub), saturating an area only provides more moisture for the mold to grow.
Yeah,second vote for bleach. At least it's what i've heard. Well we have small mold in the bathroom but we don't care anymore as we move out soon In the new flat we will have a window in both bathrooms so it's good, we shouldn't get mold there ,because humidity + warm temperature = mold . Best way to avoid it is to ventilate the room
Well it's too late for You anyway :p
I wazzzz here
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Bleach can kill virtually every species of indoor mold that it comes into contact with, along with its spores, leaving a surface sanitized and resistant to future mold growth.
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