Articles on Housing damp and mould
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The ability to improve air quality in your home depends less on personal behaviour and more on who owns the building.
One described how the house was ‘excessively damp and mouldy, to the point where all of our furniture and clothes and stuff started to get mould on it.’
We still hear black mould in our homes described as toxic. But it’s the allergies and asthma they trigger we should be more worried about.
Drying wet clothes on racks in poorly ventilated spaces could increase the amount of harmful mould growing in your home.
If the cause of the mould is related to the design and construction of the house, rental providers should act.
Apartment residents need more sustainable, climate-adapted designs. They shouldn’t have to depend on costly, high-emissions air conditioning to remain comfortable and healthy.
Here are 12 questions worth considering before you sign a residential tenancy agreement.
Mould is a health hazard and renters are most at risk. Here experts in health, law, building and construction examine the problem of mould in homes and offer guidance for both renters and landlords.
Tenants in social housing and the private rental market alike face discrimination and a lack of disrepair regulation.








