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Fire,
Flood, & Water Damage Restoration
Mould
Problems
If
your home or other real estate suffers a fire, flood, or other water damage, and if any of your home or building's materials have been
soaked wet for more than 24 hours, mould can, and usually does, begin
growing. After just 48 hours of wetness, the deadly toxic black mould
Stachybotrys can begin growing in the damaged areas.
After a fire,
flood, or other water damage, you need to dry the damaged area
immediately and completely to minimize the possibilities of mould
growth. You should then do mould tests in the affected areas.
For
complete testing help,
please
visit:
Mould
Testing.
To
know more about fire, flood and other water damage, please visit:
Fire and Wind and
Flood Water
Damage.
For
information about how to collect on an insurance claim,
please click:
Insurance
Claim.
Penicillium
and Mucor moulds growing on fire department soaked fire damaged areas of a home in Pennsylvania in 2001.
Certified Mould Inspector Phillip Fry took this photo during his
mould inspection and testing of the home that enabled the homeowners
to collect $65,000 in fire-related mould damages [plus $150,000
received in regular fire damages].
To
find a Certified Mould Inspector
or Remediator
in your
area, or to be trained & certified as a mould inspection,
testing, remediation, and prevention expert, please visit:
Mould Professional.
To be trained
and certified as a Certified Mould Inspector and Certified Mould Remediator, visit
Mould
School.
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Also visit these pages---
[New Home Mould][
Fire, Flood, and Water Damage
Restoration Mould Mould] [Mould
Photo]
[Mould Protocol] [Wood Siding
Mould]
[Mould Inside Wall] [Manufactured
Home Mould] [Rental
Home Apartment FAQ] [Mould Test Kits for
Carpeting and Padding]
[Condominium Mould Problems]
[Employer & Workplace Mould Problems]
[
Hurricanes and
Mould
Problems]
[Church
Mould Problems]
[Air
Conditioning Mould Test]
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