Mold in Apartment: Tenant Rights, Testing & Removal Guide
Discovering mold in your apartment can be alarming. Whether you’ve noticed black mold growing on walls, detected a musty odor, or experienced unexplained health symptoms, understanding your rights and knowing what steps to take is crucial.
✅ Understand Your Tenant Rights ✅ Know Landlord Responsibilities ✅ Health Risk Awareness ✅ Step-by-Step Action Guide ✅ Legal Protection Tips
⚠️ Worried About Mold in Your Apartment?
Mold in apartments can be a hidden hazard, spreading easily and causing health issues. Don’t let it go unchecked! Contact Mold Busters for a free virtual mold inspection. Our experts will provide you with a comprehensive assessment and a plan to tackle any mold issue, ensuring your home is safe and healthy.
Book Your Free Virtual Inspection NowMold appears on moist materials like wood and drywall as a thick, velvety layer, and its presence always indicates an underlying moisture problem that requires immediate attention. Not only does mold develop in houses, but it also thrives in apartments—and unfortunately, mold problems can be more complex in multi-unit buildings.
⚠️ Why Apartment Mold Is Different: Because apartments share ventilation systems, plumbing, and common walls, mold from one unit can easily spread to neighboring apartments and eventually contaminate an entire building. That’s why taking immediate action when you discover mold is critical for your health, your belongings, and your legal protection.
Is Mold in Your Apartment Dangerous? Understanding the Health Risks
Mold in apartments poses significant health risks, particularly because apartments typically have smaller, more enclosed spaces where mold spores can concentrate. When mold grows in an apartment, it releases microscopic spores and volatile organic compounds (VOCs) into the air, which can cause serious health effects with prolonged exposure.
The dangers of mold exposure in apartments depend on several factors: the type of mold present, the extent of contamination, the duration of exposure, and individual sensitivity. Black mold (Stachybotrys chartarum) is particularly concerning, though all types of mold can cause health problems.
Common Symptoms of Mold Exposure in Apartments
If you’re living in an apartment with mold, you may experience various health symptoms that often worsen the longer you’re exposed. Because apartments are generally tighter spaces with less air circulation than houses, dangerous spores and volatile compounds can linger in the atmosphere, making symptoms more pronounced.
With long-term exposure to mold in your apartment, you could develop:
Respiratory & Allergic Symptoms
- Respiratory symptoms: Persistent coughing, wheezing, shortness of breath, chest tightness, and sinus congestion
- Allergic reactions: Sneezing, runny nose, itchy or watery eyes, skin rashes, and hives
- Asthma complications: Triggered asthma attacks, worsening asthma symptoms, and increased medication needs
🧠 Neurological & Other Effects
- Neurological effects: Chronic headaches, difficulty concentrating, memory problems, dizziness, and fatigue
- Other symptoms: Nausea, throat irritation, and general malaise
⚠️ High-Risk Groups: Children, elderly residents, pregnant women, and individuals with compromised immune systems, pre-existing respiratory conditions, or mold allergies are particularly vulnerable to these health effects. If you suspect your apartment symptoms are mold-related, consult a healthcare provider and document your symptoms carefully—this documentation may be important for insurance claims or legal action.
What to Do Immediately If You Find Mold in Your Apartment
Discovering mold in your apartment requires swift, documented action to protect your health, preserve your tenant rights, and establish a clear record of the problem. Here’s exactly what to do when you find mold in your apartment:
Step 1: Document Everything Thoroughly
Before taking any action, create comprehensive documentation of the mold problem:
📸 Documentation Checklist
- Take dated photos and videos showing all affected areas from multiple angles. Include close-ups of the mold growth and wider shots showing the location within your apartment.
- Record the date of discovery and note when you first noticed signs (odors, discoloration, health symptoms).
- Write detailed descriptions of the mold’s location, size, color, and texture. Measure the affected areas if possible.
- Document any moisture sources: leaking pipes, ceiling stains, condensation on windows, flooding incidents, or plumbing issues.
- Keep a symptom diary if you or family members experience health issues, noting dates, symptoms, and severity.
This documentation is crucial for notifying your landlord, filing insurance claims, and protecting yourself from liability disputes. Save all files with dates in the filename and store backups in multiple locations.
Step 2: Notify Your Landlord or Property Manager in Writing
In Ontario and Quebec, tenants have a legal obligation to notify their landlord immediately upon discovering mold or moisture problems. This notification should always be in writing to create a legal record:
✉️ How to Properly Notify Your Landlord
- Send written notice via email AND certified mail or registered letter for proof of delivery
- Include the date of discovery and detailed description of the problem
- Attach photos and documentation
- Request specific action: professional mold inspection and remediation
- Set a reasonable timeline for response (typically 14 days for non-emergency issues in Ontario and Quebec)
- Keep copies of all correspondence
📝 Sample Notification Template:
“Dear [Landlord Name], I am writing to formally notify you of a mold problem in my apartment at [address], Unit [number]. On [date], I discovered [description of mold – location, size, color]. I have documented the issue with photos (attached). This appears to be related to [moisture source if known]. I request that you arrange for a professional mold inspection and remediation as soon as possible, as this issue may affect my health and the structural integrity of the unit. Please respond by [date two weeks from notice] with your plan to address this issue. Thank you for your prompt attention to this matter.”
Step 3: Protect Your Health While Waiting for Remediation
While waiting for your landlord to address the mold problem, take these immediate protective measures:
✅ Do This
- Increase ventilation by opening windows when weather permits
- Use portable air purifiers with HEPA filters in affected rooms
- Run dehumidifiers to keep humidity below 50%
- Keep children and pets away from moldy areas
- Consider temporarily relocating if you experience severe health symptoms
❌ Avoid This
- Avoid disturbing the mold, which can release more spores into the air
- Don’t attempt to clean large areas yourself without protection
- Don’t ignore worsening symptoms
For small, contained areas (less than 10 square feet), you may clean visible mold on non-porous surfaces using vinegar and water solution, but this is only a temporary measure. The underlying moisture problem must be fixed by your landlord, and larger areas require professional mold remediation.
Mold and mildew are troublesome and should be removed immediately by professionals. Keep your eyes and nose alert to signs of mold growth in your apartment.
Step 4: Know When to Escalate
If your landlord fails to respond or refuses to address the mold problem, you have several escalation options in Ontario and Quebec:
🏛️ Ontario Options
- Contact the Landlord and Tenant Board (LTB) to file a complaint
- Reach out to your local municipal property standards office
- Contact your local public health department if the mold poses a health hazard
⚜️ Quebec Options
- Contact the Tribunal administratif du logement (TAL, formerly Régie du logement)
- File for a reduction in rent or order for repairs
- Contact your local public health department if the mold poses a health hazard
Can Mold Spread from One Apartment to Another?
Yes—this is one of the most challenging aspects of apartment mold problems. Unlike single-family homes, apartments exist as interconnected units with shared systems, which means mold contamination in one unit can easily affect neighboring apartments and spread throughout an entire building.
Mold can spread from one apartment to another through shared HVAC systems and common walls
How Mold Spreads Between Apartments
If one apartment has a mold problem, it can spread to other units through multiple pathways:
🌬️ Shared HVAC and Ventilation Systems
This is the most common spread mechanism in apartment buildings. Most apartments share central heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems. When mold grows in one unit, spores become airborne and circulate through ductwork to neighboring apartments. Even if your apartment is clean and dry, you could be exposed to mold from another unit in your building.
🚿 Common Plumbing Systems
Apartments share plumbing stacks and drainage systems. Water leaks in one unit can cause moisture problems in walls or ceilings of adjacent apartments. A leaking pipe in the unit above yours, for instance, can create mold growth in your ceiling or walls without your knowledge.
🧱 Shared Wall Cavities
Mold growing inside wall cavities can spread through shared walls between units. Spores can migrate through small gaps around pipes, electrical outlets, or through porous building materials.
🚪 Hallways and Common Areas
Mold in building hallways, laundry rooms, storage areas, or stairwells can affect multiple apartments. Poor ventilation in these spaces often allows mold to thrive and spread to individual units.
Why Multi-Unit Mold Spread Is Particularly Problematic
The interconnected nature of apartment buildings creates several challenges:
- Difficulty identifying the source: Your apartment might have visible mold, but the moisture source could be in a neighboring unit, common area, or building infrastructure. Without a professional mold inspector and possibly infrared inspection technology, finding the true source is extremely difficult.
- Recurring contamination: Even if you successfully remove mold from your apartment, it can return if other apartments in the building remain contaminated. The shared ventilation system continuously recirculates spores from affected units.
- Complex liability issues: When mold spreads between units, determining responsibility becomes complicated. Is your landlord liable for mold in your unit caused by a leak in a neighbor’s apartment? What if the neighbor caused the leak? These questions often require legal intervention to resolve.
- Building-wide remediation needs: Properly addressing mold in apartment buildings sometimes requires comprehensive remediation affecting multiple units, which landlords may resist due to cost and disruption.
What This Means for Apartment Residents
If you discover mold in your apartment, it’s essential to consider that the problem may extend beyond your unit. When reporting mold to your landlord, mention your concern about potential spread through shared systems. A thorough inspection should assess:
- HVAC ductwork and ventilation systems throughout the building
- Common areas and neighboring units for visible mold or moisture
- Plumbing systems serving multiple apartments
- Building envelope issues affecting multiple units
In our extensive experience inspecting apartment buildings across Ottawa and Montreal, we’ve found that approximately 40% of apartment mold cases involve contamination affecting multiple units. That’s why our virtual inspection service considers the multi-unit nature of apartments and can identify whether a building-wide assessment is necessary.
Did you know?
Only 8% of living rooms we have tested didn’t have presence of mold?! Find out more exciting mold stats and facts inside our mold statistics page.
How to Check for Mold in Your Apartment: Inspection and Testing Options
Detecting mold in your apartment early is crucial for minimizing health risks and property damage. Some mold growth is obvious—visible patches on walls or ceilings—but mold often grows in hidden locations that require careful inspection or professional testing to identify.
Signs Your Apartment May Have Mold
Watch for these common indicators that suggest mold may be present in your apartment:
👀 Visual Signs
- Visible mold growth appearing as spots, patches, or fuzzy growth in various colors (black, green, white, orange, or brown)
- Discoloration or staining on walls, ceilings, or around windows
- Warped, bubbling, or peeling paint or wallpaper
- Water stains or yellowish-brown discoloration indicating leaks
- Efflorescence (white, chalky deposits) that might be confused with mold
👃 Sensory Indicators
- Persistent musty, earthy odor that doesn’t go away with cleaning
- Stronger odors in certain areas or when opening closets, cabinets, or HVAC vents
- Damp, humid feeling in the apartment even when heating or AC is running
💧 Moisture-Related Indicators
- Condensation regularly forming on windows, walls, or pipes
- Damp spots on carpets or along baseboards
- Recent water damage, flooding, or plumbing leaks
- Poor ventilation with steam or humidity lingering after showers or cooking
DIY Visual Inspection: Where to Check for Mold in Apartments
Conduct a systematic inspection of your apartment, paying special attention to moisture-prone areas. Common locations where mold grows in apartments include:
🚿 Bathrooms
Check around tubs, showers, sinks, toilets, tile grout, caulking, under sinks, behind toilets, and on ceiling corners. Bathroom mold is extremely common in apartments due to humidity and sometimes inadequate ventilation.
🍳 Kitchens
Inspect under sinks, around faucets, behind appliances, in refrigerator drip pans, and around dishwashers. Kitchen mold often results from small leaks that go unnoticed.
Windows and Walls
Look for condensation damage, check around window frames, inspect walls near exterior walls where condensation occurs, and examine corners where air circulation is poor. Window mold is particularly common in Canadian apartments during winter months.
🛏️ Bedrooms and Living Areas
Check behind furniture against exterior walls, in closets (especially lower corners), around AC units, and near any plumbing fixtures. Mold in bedrooms and living rooms often goes undetected until health symptoms develop.
🌬️ HVAC Systems
Inspect visible ductwork, air vents, around AC units, and inside the HVAC unit if accessible. Mold in HVAC systems spreads spores throughout your apartment every time the system runs.
📦 Basement or Storage Areas
If your apartment includes basement space or storage, check along foundation walls, floor corners, around sump pumps, and near water heaters.
Professional Mold Inspection vs. DIY Testing
While DIY visual inspection is useful for detecting obvious mold, professional mold inspection offers significant advantages for apartment residents:
🔍 When You Need Professional Inspection
- You smell mold but can’t find visible growth
- You have mold-related health symptoms but no obvious source
- You need documentation for landlord disputes, insurance claims, or legal proceedings
- You suspect mold behind walls, in HVAC systems, or other hidden locations
- You want to verify that remediation was successful
- You’re considering renting a new apartment and want pre-lease assessment
🔬 What Professional Inspection Includes
A professional mold inspection by Mold Busters includes:
- Comprehensive visual assessment of all accessible areas
- Thermal imaging inspection to detect hidden moisture without invasive procedures
- Air quality testing to measure airborne mold spore concentrations
- Surface sampling from suspected mold growth areas
- Moisture meter readings to identify water sources
- Detailed written report with photos, findings, and remediation recommendations
- Same-day reports typically available
With over 15,000 mold inspections completed across Ontario and Quebec since 2005, our certified inspectors have the expertise to identify both obvious and hidden mold problems specific to apartment environments.
DIY Mold Test Kits: Pros and Cons
DIY mold test kits are available at hardware stores and online, typically costing $10-$50. These kits usually involve collecting air or surface samples and either analyzing them at home or sending them to a laboratory.
❌ Limitations of DIY Test Kits
- Cannot identify hidden mold behind walls or in HVAC systems
- May produce false positives (mold is present almost everywhere in low levels)
- Don’t indicate whether mold levels are abnormal or hazardous
- Cannot determine the moisture source causing mold growth
- Generally not accepted for insurance claims or legal proceedings
- Improper sampling technique can yield inaccurate results
✅ When DIY Kits Might Be Useful
- As a preliminary check before requesting professional inspection
- To monitor areas after cleaning small mold patches
- When you need immediate confirmation of visible growth type
💡 Our Recommendation: For apartment residents, we recommend professional inspection over DIY testing, particularly because liability issues and multi-unit complexities require accurate, defensible assessment. Our free virtual inspection service provides expert guidance without upfront costs—simply upload photos and receive professional assessment within 24 hours.
Understanding Apartment Mold Removal Costs and Who Pays
One of the most common questions apartment residents ask is: “Who pays for mold remediation—me or my landlord?” Understanding the cost of mold removal and the financial responsibility is crucial for protecting yourself from unexpected expenses.
Typical Mold Remediation Costs for Apartments
Based on our extensive experience remediating mold in Ontario and Quebec apartments, typical costs vary significantly depending on the extent of contamination, accessibility, and the underlying moisture problem:
Less than 10 square feet
- Small bathroom mold patches
- Minor window condensation mold
- Isolated leak areas
- Surface cleaning, antimicrobial treatment
- Minor material removal
10-100 square feet
Over 100 square feet
- Multiple rooms affected
- HVAC system contamination
- Flood damage, basement remediation
- Full containment, negative air pressure
- Post-remediation verification testing
Please Note: The costs mentioned in this article are average estimates. Actual costs can vary significantly based on the specifics of your mold remediation project. For an accurate quote, please contact us for a detailed assessment.
These costs typically do NOT include repairing the underlying moisture problem (plumbing repairs, roof fixes, etc.) or reconstruction (replacing drywall, painting, flooring). Total costs including repairs can be significantly higher.
Who Is Financially Responsible?
✅ Landlord Pays When Mold Results From:
In most cases, landlords are legally and financially responsible for mold remediation in rental units:
- Structural defects: roof leaks, wall leaks, foundation moisture intrusion
- Building maintenance failures: broken plumbing, inadequate ventilation systems, failed waterproofing
- Deferred maintenance: neglected repairs that allowed moisture problems to develop
- Normal wear and tear: age-related building component failures
- Pre-existing conditions: mold present before tenant moved in
- Neighbor-caused issues: leaks from adjacent units due to landlord’s failure to maintain those units
In Ontario and Quebec, landlords cannot legally charge tenants for remediation of mold caused by building defects or inadequate maintenance.
⚠️ Tenant May Be Responsible When:
Tenants can be held financially liable for mold remediation costs only when the mold directly results from their negligence or intentional actions:
- Failing to report known leaks or moisture problems promptly
- Causing water damage through negligence (overflowing tubs, leaving windows open during rain)
- Deliberately blocking or disabling ventilation systems
- Maintaining unsanitary conditions that promote mold growth
- Causing damage to plumbing or building components through misuse
However, tenants CANNOT be held responsible for mold resulting from normal daily activities if the building’s ventilation systems are inadequate.
Insurance Coverage for Apartment Mold
📋 Renters Insurance
Most renters insurance policies provide LIMITED coverage for mold damage to personal belongings ONLY when the mold resulted from a “covered peril” like a burst pipe, sudden water leak, or firefighting efforts.
- Coverage typically ranges from $1,000 – $10,000 maximum for mold-related claims
- Mold from gradual leaks, poor maintenance, or flooding is typically NOT covered
- The insurance covers damaged belongings (furniture, clothing, electronics), not remediation of the apartment structure
- You may need to add a mold endorsement or rider to standard policies for broader coverage
- Document everything: photos, receipts, insurance correspondence
🏢 Landlord Insurance
Landlord or building insurance should cover mold remediation when it results from covered perils affecting building systems. However, many policies have mold exclusions or limitations, making it essential for landlords to have appropriate coverage.
Protecting Yourself from Unfair Financial Responsibility
To avoid being wrongfully charged for mold remediation:
- Document apartment condition with photos when you move in
- Report ALL moisture problems immediately in writing
- Keep records showing you properly maintained the unit (used fans, controlled humidity)
- Get professional inspection documentation identifying the cause of mold
- Never agree to pay for remediation without understanding your legal obligations
- Consult tenant rights organizations or legal aid if your landlord tries to charge you improperly
How to Prevent Mold in Your Apartment
Prevention is always preferable to remediation when it comes to apartment mold. While you can’t control building-wide moisture problems, you CAN take steps to minimize mold risk in your unit and protect your health.
Control Humidity and Moisture Levels
Keeping your apartment’s humidity below 50% is the single most effective way to prevent mold growth. In Canadian apartments, especially during humid summers and cold winters when condensation is common, humidity control requires active management:
💧 Practical Humidity Control Strategies
- Use dehumidifiers in naturally humid areas like bathrooms, bedrooms, and basements
- Empty dehumidifier collection tanks regularly or ensure continuous drainage is set up
- Purchase an inexpensive hygrometer to monitor indoor humidity levels
- Avoid overwatering indoor plants, which adds moisture to the air
- Use moisture-absorbing products (desiccants, calcium chloride products) in closets and enclosed spaces
- Don’t dry wet clothes indoors unless you have excellent ventilation or a vented dryer
Maximize Ventilation Throughout Your Apartment
Proper air circulation prevents moisture accumulation and helps dry out damp areas before mold can establish itself:
🚿 Bathroom Ventilation
Always run exhaust fans during showers and for 30 minutes after. If you don’t have an exhaust fan, open windows and use a portable fan to direct moisture outside. Wipe down wet surfaces (shower walls, mirrors) after bathing.
🍳 Kitchen Ventilation
Use range hood fans when cooking, especially when boiling water or cooking with steam. Open windows when possible to help moisture escape. Cover pots while cooking to reduce steam.
🏠 General Apartment Ventilation
Open windows regularly for cross-ventilation, even in winter (brief 10-15 minute ventilation exchanges won’t significantly impact heating costs but will reduce moisture). Don’t block air vents with furniture. Keep interior doors open to allow air circulation throughout the apartment.
👕 Closet and Storage Ventilation
Don’t overfill closets—leave space for air circulation. Consider slatted or louvered closet doors. Place moisture absorbers in poorly ventilated storage areas.
Address Moisture Problems Immediately
Quick response to moisture issues prevents small problems from becoming serious mold situations:
- Wipe up spills and water immediately, especially on carpets and soft furnishings
- Report plumbing leaks to your landlord in writing the same day you notice them
- Check under sinks periodically for signs of leaks
- If flooding occurs, dry everything within 24-48 hours (mold can begin growing within this timeframe)
- Don’t ignore signs of building leaks: water stains, bubbling paint, damp spots
Strategic Furniture Placement and Apartment Layout
How you arrange your apartment can significantly impact mold risk:
- Keep furniture several inches away from exterior walls, especially in bedrooms, to allow air circulation and prevent condensation
- Don’t push beds or couches against cold exterior walls where condensation commonly occurs
- Avoid blocking air vents, radiators, or baseboard heaters with furniture
- Be cautious with heavy drapes or curtains that trap moisture against windows
- Elevate stored items in basements or storage areas off the floor
Seasonal Mold Prevention for Canadian Apartments
Ontario and Quebec’s distinct seasons create different mold challenges throughout the year:
❄️ Winter Prevention (December-March)
- Watch for condensation on windows and wipe it down daily
- Maintain consistent heating to prevent cold spots where condensation occurs
- Insulate or add plastic film to cold windows if you own the unit or have landlord permission
- Be extra vigilant about bathroom and kitchen ventilation as windows are typically closed
🌸 Spring Prevention (April-May)
- Watch for basement moisture as snow melts and groundwater rises
- Use dehumidifiers as humidity increases
- Check for roof leaks as winter ice dams melt
- Inspect around windows for winter condensation damage
☀️ Summer Prevention (June-August)
- Use air conditioning to control humidity (AC also dehumidifies)
- Continue running bathroom and kitchen exhaust fans despite warmer weather
- Watch for mold around AC units and clean/maintain them regularly
- Don’t overwater indoor plants during humid summer months
🍂 Fall Prevention (September-November)
- Report any summer water damage to your landlord before winter
- Test bathroom and kitchen exhaust fans before heating season begins
- Check window seals and weatherstripping before winter moisture issues develop
- Clean gutters if you’re in a ground-floor apartment with accessible gutters
What to Do If Prevention Isn’t Enough
Despite your best prevention efforts, mold can still develop due to building defects or maintenance issues beyond your control. If you’re following all prevention best practices and still experiencing mold problems, the issue likely requires professional intervention to address underlying structural or systems problems.
This is particularly common in older apartment buildings or in units with inadequate ventilation systems. Don’t blame yourself—contact your landlord immediately and request professional assessment. Mold Busters’ inspection services can identify whether mold results from building defects or inadequate prevention measures, helping you and your landlord understand the appropriate solution.
Frequently Asked Questions About Mold in Apartments
Yes, mold exposure in apartments can cause various health problems including respiratory issues, allergic reactions, asthma complications, headaches, and fatigue. The severity depends on the type of mold, extent of exposure, and individual sensitivity. Symptoms often improve when you leave the apartment and worsen when you return, which is a key indicator that apartment mold is affecting your health.
Mold can spread between apartments very quickly—within hours or days—through shared HVAC systems. Mold spores become airborne and circulate through ventilation ductwork, affecting neighboring units even if they don’t have visible mold growth. This makes prompt remediation essential in multi-unit buildings.
Yes, in Ontario and Quebec, landlords are legally required to maintain rental units free from mold when it results from structural issues, building defects, or inadequate maintenance. Landlords must respond promptly to mold reports and arrange professional remediation. Tenants should notify landlords in writing and allow reasonable time for repairs.
You may be able to terminate your lease early if severe mold makes your apartment uninhabitable and your landlord fails to remedy the problem after proper notification. However, you must follow specific legal procedures including filing complaints with provincial tenant tribunals. Simply abandoning the apartment without proper procedure can result in liability for unpaid rent.
Renters insurance provides limited coverage for mold damage to personal belongings only when the mold resulted from a covered peril like a burst pipe or sudden leak. Most policies have mold coverage caps of $1,000-$10,000 and exclude mold from gradual leaks, flooding, or poor maintenance. The insurance does not cover remediation of the apartment structure itself—that’s the landlord’s responsibility.
Why Choose Mold Busters for Your Apartment Mold Issues
✅ IICRC Certified Professionals
Highest level of certification in mold remediation with 15+ years experience in Canadian climates
🏢 Apartment Specialists
We understand the unique challenges of multi-unit buildings and Canadian rental law
🌐 Bilingual Service
English and French support for Ontario and Quebec residents
📋 Tribunal-Accepted Documentation
Our reports are recognized by landlord-tenant boards, insurance companies, and courts
📍 Service Areas Throughout Ontario & Quebec
Serving apartment residents throughout Ottawa, Montreal, and communities across Ontario and Quebec including Gatineau, Kingston, Belleville, and more.
Ontario Locations:
Quebec Locations:
Specialized Services:
- 24/7 Emergency Response
- Same-day Inspections
- Bilingual Service (EN/FR)
- Flexible Financing Options
Take Action to Protect Your Health and Your Rights
Contact Mold Busters today for a free consultation and virtual inspection. Our certified specialists provide complete solutions with warranty protection.
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Published: May 18, 2020 Updated: December 12, 2025
Written by:
John Ward
Account Executive
Mold Busters
Fact checked by:
Michael Golubev
CEO
Mold Busters
