Damp, Mould & Leak Advice

Mould can seriously harm babies' developing lungs, so learn the warning signs, where to look, and how to remove it safely around your child.

Condensation is the cause, damp is the moisture, and mould is the growth that follows: here is how to tell them apart and fix them.

Learn the key hidden water leak signs, from rising bills to musty smells and damp patches, and what to do before the damage spreads.

Landlords should check for damp and mould at least every six months, with more frequent checks for older or high-risk properties and after any tenant report.

Dehumidifiers manage airborne moisture and condensation but cannot cure structural damp, leaks or remove existing mould, which need proper diagnosis and repair.

Shut windows trap moisture and pollutants, feeding condensation and mould that wreck indoor air quality. Here is how to spot it and fix it.

Riverside Greenwich homes struggle with damp due to Thames groundwater, tidal moisture and older solid-wall construction, and a Damp, Mould and Water Damage Assessment pinpoints the cause.

How to spot a hidden frozen pipe leak, where the water really comes from, and what a Damp, Mould and Water Damage Assessment reveals.

Prevent damp and mould in a rented property by controlling moisture, ventilating daily, and reporting building faults to your landlord in writing without delay.

Stop the source, extract the water, then run dehumidifiers and air movers for two to six weeks, and confirm the structure is dry before redecorating.

Mould on clothes and in wardrobes is driven by trapped humidity, cold walls and poor airflow. Here is why it happens and how to stop it.

Penetrating damp is water entering horizontally through walls, roofs or windows via structural defects, and lasting repair depends on fixing the source, not the surface.