Mould and testing

Michael, I’m trying to find that mold story in the papers in MI but can’t raise it in google. Where did you see it?

Here is a quick search I did on google

http://www.owenscorning.com/homemakeover/episode_100106.asp

http://www.macombdaily.com/stories/081506/loc_extreme001.shtml

http://www.romeoobserver.com/story.asp?storyid=7649

That’s why you take a “control sample” outside. If the mold count is higher inside than the outside count mold is growing in the home. You then have to find the moisture source, eliminate it, and replace the substrate that the mold was feeding on. Recommend remediation by a professional.

Agreed

[quote=mbazzo]
Here is a quick search I did on google

http://www.owenscorning.com/homemakeover/episode_100106.asp

http://www.macombdaily.com/stories/081506/loc_extreme001.shtml

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A link was made???
The family doctor theorized???

Well, it doesn’t get any more conclusive that that.:roll:

I can not imagine a fireman comming into contact with any toxins on the job?

As for Hauntavirus, well it’s a virus and well documented, where your mask.](“http://www.romeoobserver.com/story.asp?storyid=7649”)

Oh lord…:stuck_out_tongue:

Sounds like another insurance scam that didn’t pan out…:smiley:

Or…Made a wild guess…:smiley:

As a home inspector, I’m sure you theorize many times through out your inspections.

Do you always where (wear) a mask when entering a crawl or attic? :roll:
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Hey Dale, Ive been meaning to ask you, is that a racoon on your head in your avatar? :smiley:

Hell yeah Mike…:smiley:

Yes I do.

I wear the full face respirator when I see signs that tell me I should, and I tend to play it safe. The full-face respirator is acutally pretty comfortable. The idea that you won’t die is comfortable.