Then you can treat the mold it will not return.This is a great resource to keep for yourself and tenants: https://www.epa.gov/mold/brief-guide-mold-moisture-and-your-...I suspect your tenant is doing something that creates excess humidity in the home.

Most others who got their checks first and then went to get repairs done found that their checks did not even remotely cover their necessary repairs.The longer you wait to make repairs, the worse the damage gets - wet things in hot humid weather grow mold FAST.To hire a public adjustor or not - most will say yes - I say, depends on the person.

Humidity is high.  

We recently bought a property that we have found out within the first few weeks of owning it that is has VERY SERIOUS drainage and humidity issues and lots of previous water damage that the sellers did not disclose.

But she has not cleared all the stuff out, and more importantly turned off the AC in very humid weather.

That is REALLY bad news because dryers generate a huge amount of humidity and those damp spaces are an invitation for mold and wood-rot problems.  

I'd also look to see if water is getting in or if it was just a problem with humidity.

Kids are out of school but the weather IMO is miserable hot and humid, but people seem to care less than me I guess. 

The absence of central AC can indeed be a deal breaker for some tenants, especially in a market like Columbus where summers can get quite warm and humid.

We recently bought a property that we have found out within the first few weeks of owning it that is has VERY SERIOUS drainage and humidity issues and lots of previous water damage that the sellers did not disclose.