Contractors are often more available during the winter season, making home renovations during this time more ideal for most homeowners. Winter renovations offer a great opportunity, as contractors are more readily available and scheduling delays are less frequent. Still, they…
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Asbestos was a material commonly used in construction during the 1940s-1980s. This material was known for its fire resistance and durability, making it a highly desirable building material. Once research was performed on asbestos fibers, they were confirmed to be…
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The commercial real estate acquisition world can be hard to navigate. There are several factors to look for to avoid expensive issues down the road. One important but often overlooked step is getting a mold inspection. Mold can grow inside…
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When considering home repairs or renovations, the kitchen is typically the primary project. The kitchen is often referred to as the heart of a home because of the meals shared and memories made. While the kitchen holds importance in our…
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Discovering mold growth in your home can lead to expensive repairs and health issues in the family. Many homeowners don’t realize that once you find visible mold, there is a possibility of hidden mold growth behind the walls. Mold in…
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Asbestos has been recognized as a dangerous material used in construction, known to cause severe health issues when its fibers are inhaled. This material was widely used for its fire resistance and durability, but is now banned and heavily restricted…
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Mold is one of the hidden problems that many homeowners overlook until it’s too late. When it comes to the attic, it’s easy to forget about it since it’s rarely used or inspected. Ignoring mold in this part of your…
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While renovations can be exciting, they can also expose hidden dangers, such as asbestos. This hazardous material was commonly used in buildings throughout the 20th century. Research has shown it poses serious health risks when disturbed or moved. Before tearing…
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Asbestos was used in construction materials such as roofing, flooring, insulation, and siding during the 1900s. The heat-resistant properties made it perfect until researchers found out the significant health hazards associated with asbestos exposure. Exposure to airborne fibers can cause…
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While asbestos is no longer used in construction, older buildings often contain asbestos, which poses a risk of exposure. Now that research has confirmed the health risks associated with asbestos fibers, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has established regulations…
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