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12 February 2015 | 5 replies
Forced air heat is by far the best to have in a rainy locale like the Pacific Northwest, as it helps prevent mold and moisture problems.
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16 February 2015 | 4 replies
Your letters most likely will not penetrate the owners, especially having them clicking on a we buy house website.
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16 February 2015 | 5 replies
I think $400-500 installed would cover it.Windows with moisture between the panes could be about $150 each.Hope that helps a little.
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25 February 2014 | 35 replies
I just called a mold removal company and they said they could penetrate walls to treat mold.
21 June 2012 | 26 replies
Generally a moisture barrier is laid on top of the slab and the laminate boards interlock together on top of the barrier.
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6 July 2012 | 6 replies
It's just a matter of how much.Dehumidifier will definitely help out and suck alot of the moisture out of the air.chris
28 June 2012 | 4 replies
I've seen leaky pipes, moisture coming through the foundation walls, moisture coming up through the foundation floor, and improperly vented rooms.
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29 June 2012 | 11 replies
I have read mixed reviews from northerners about teh plank not sticking to the concrete in the basement due to moisture in the slab.
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4 January 2013 | 20 replies
Given an average of a few inches of rain hitting the ground even in a pretty big rainstorm, it is unlikely that the moisture in the basement is from the rain water that hit within the couple of feet next to your foundation.
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22 January 2013 | 18 replies
If not, perhaps steam/moisture from the shower is causing a short-Check all the other connections on the circuit while you're at it-Is there a leak behind the wall coming from the bathroom and getting to the GFCI wiring?