Makes sense, since the evidence is humidity or moisture is what reacts with the drywall, but at some point whatever the flawed content is in the drywall would be exhausted and stop reacting.  

Any issues with humidity or the similar? 

I've just learned today that due to the very humid and hot weather I would need to have a thermite company to check on the house every 3 months as regular maintenance.

Also I'm not crazy about humidity...As far as investments go, I'm kind of perverse when it comes to using leverage on everything. 

I'll see if my partner has any specific knowledge about what exactly they did, why and how...My partner saw this question, and provided the following information:---------------------------------------------------------Here's a link that explains the waterproofing system we used:http://www.murrellswaterproofing.com/products/new-construction/The "whole wall" dimpled membrane systems someone mentioned are superior, but for our project the benefits don't outweigh cost.Also we don't have to insulate foundations like they do up north BC we are considered a "warm-humid" climate.

But with our "Vietnam-like weather" (hot, wet, humid) it's the perfect storm. 

If not, probably Grandview, Short North, German Village or Clintonville... or at least those are where the cool kids live.Weather - You get the worst of both worlds, very hot and humid summers, and excruciatingly cold and windy winters!

If the area is not dry when the bleach evaporates, or moisture is still in the contaminated area (humidity, outside air dampness), you could re- start the contamination process immediately and to a greater degree.(9) Chlorine is a key component of DIOXIN.

Florida is humid.

Hi Everyone, Do you guys know about the best equipment that is not crazy expensive to detect if a wall is humid?