If this occurs, quickly dry carpets (if carpets stay wet, notify the landlord).Use the kitchen fans when cooking.Don't run the shower to humidify you home.Avoid using humidifiers unless there is a medical reason to use one.Ensure good air environment in your home to prevent condensation on cold surfaces open windows when possible don't block supply and return registers with furniture keep a few inches of space between furniture and walls don't let parts of your home get very cold (such as closets against exterior walls)Watch what you put down drains to avoid clogging and over-flowsWhen moisture problems do occur, it is critical to quickly report the cause of moisture and to dry affected areas.

The musty stink of money...and wet insulation.

Let it dry and then take a damp rag (not wet) and gently wipe the majority of the filler away.Third, put just a little amount of paint on the area and feather it out about a 6 or 8 inches.  

I currently am getting my feet wet in real estate.

They call it turnkey for a fee, and it can be a great way for beginners to get their feet wet while acquiring buy and hold properties below market value.

As someone who is still getting their feet wet, it'd be great to meet local people with the same goals in mind.

There are no black spots or wet spots, and no leaks at all.

So arbitrage as a way of getting my feet wet rather than dropping a majority of capital I have or getting a mortgage on one property when I’m not really sure what the outcome will be.

If it's engineered wood flooring, I would strongly suggest tile in the wet areas. 

Ask questions and try to get your feet wet a little once you think your ready.