If you notice a white, powdery substance on brick, basement walls, concrete floors, or masonry around your home, you are most likely seeing efflorescence. Many Naperville homeowners assume this white residue is mold or a paint defect, but it is actually a mineral deposit left behind when water moves through masonry. Understanding what efflorescence means,
When most people think of mold, they picture a musty smell or see greenish-black spots on the wall. But here's the problem: not all mold smells, and not all mold is visible. That means it can hide in your home without any obvious warning signs. So how do you know if mold is growing behind
You walk in the door and something's… off. Your house smells damp, earthy, and musty, but you can’t find any visible mold. You’re not crazy or imagining the smell of wet socks, and you’re not alone. The occurrence isn’t uncommon, and while it might seem harmless since there’s no obvious mold, it could also be
Prospective Home Inspections1610 Estate Cir, Naperville
