A flooded house will pump tons of moisture into the attic.

It doesnt draw moisture and if a bit damp drys back out well unlike fiberglass. 

Insist they run the A/C for an hour to pull the moisture out of the house.  

Account Closed most of the time I find water or moisture in a basement it is caused by impropper irrigated surface water.

The glue was good, but it didn't solve all moisture problems.

We also detected moisture using the inspectors device in one of the walls, but did not see any water in the basement.

Much cheaper than a chimney cap that still allows moisture & wind infiltration.

It is in a very good location (near the beach) but it is a great deal of trouble.The electrical system is working but very old, and underpowered.The water supply is a mix of all kinds of improvisations, but the basis is galvanized pipe, which of course is a ***** to work on.The drainage is also a mix of old and new, but whenever I work on some of the old stuff I usually get unpleasant surprises.For the roof, a contractor told me he could not give me a fair estimate to replace it because he did not know what 'surprises' he might find when he took the roof off, since the house was so old.For the siding and windows, I've been hustling around repairing moisture leaks for years, and I seem to be catching up on them.For the framing, who knows?

Open cracks plus a humid climate that gets heavy bouts of rain creates all kinds of problems from moisture intrusion.

The ag extension services here estimate that the clay based soil in North Texas can expand and contract up to 10" (+/-) based solely on moisture content.