Comments for Mold Testing http://www.certifiedmoldinspection.org Thu, 08 Sep 2011 22:25:46 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 Comment on Helping You Accelerate Your Success by Mr WordPress http://www.certifiedmoldinspection.org/1/here-to-help/#comment-1 Mr WordPress Thu, 08 Sep 2011 22:25:46 +0000 http://bedbugsprayreviews.com/?p=1#comment-1 Hi, this is a comment.<br />To delete a comment, just log in and view the post's comments. There you will have the option to edit or delete them. Hi, this is a comment.
To delete a comment, just log in and view the post's comments. There you will have the option to edit or delete them.

]]> Comment on Why did my Mom’s yorkshire terrier start to have nose bleeds when he was about 8 or 9 years old? by ;) http://www.certifiedmoldinspection.org/155/why-did-my-moms-yorkshire-terrier-start-to-have-nose-bleeds-when-he-was-about-8-or-9-years-old/#comment-1212 ;) Wed, 06 Oct 2010 09:11:59 +0000 http://www.certifiedmoldinspection.org/mold-removal-in-home/why-did-my-moms-yorkshire-terrier-start-to-have-nose-bleeds-when-he-was-about-8-or-9-years-old#comment-1212 classic polyp symptoms See your vet.<br><b>References : </b><br> classic polyp symptoms

See your vet.
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]]> Comment on How to Avoid a Bad Investment Property Deal by Daniel R. http://www.certifiedmoldinspection.org/160/how-to-avoid-a-bad-investment-property-deal/#comment-1238 Daniel R. Wed, 06 Oct 2010 09:06:59 +0000 http://www.certifiedmoldinspection.org/mold-inspection-cost/how-to-avoid-a-bad-investment-property-deal#comment-1238 The flowery language in the listing is meant to entice your interest so that you inspect the property and consider purchase. Most of those terms have little actual meaning except for "fixer-upper" which you know translates to "this house is a dump". And in this economy and housing market, no one can guarantee the appropriateness or the validity of the investment. In fact, if the agent states in writing that it is a good investment, the agent could be liable if it is not. In any real estate purchase, the buyer should perform "due diligence" including a physical inspection of the property (and purchase subject to another inspection by a licensed home inspector), Additionally, you should drive the neighborhood to get a feel of the other homes and the residents (are the homes kept up?) and see what si there locally regarding shopping and services as well as the traffic (visit at rush hour to see wat the worst conditions are). And check out the local schools whether or not you have children as that is a major factor in the desirability of an area and impacts real estate values. Have your agent perform a check on what other homes in the area have sold for lately (to compare values) and also what else is on the market in that local area (if there is a lot of inventory waiting to be sold then prices may come down). Bottom line - is this an area and a home in which you would wish to live for the next five years or more?<br><b>References : </b><br> The flowery language in the listing is meant to entice your interest so that you inspect the property and consider purchase. Most of those terms have little actual meaning except for "fixer-upper" which you know translates to "this house is a dump". And in this economy and housing market, no one can guarantee the appropriateness or the validity of the investment. In fact, if the agent states in writing that it is a good investment, the agent could be liable if it is not.

In any real estate purchase, the buyer should perform "due diligence" including a physical inspection of the property (and purchase subject to another inspection by a licensed home inspector), Additionally, you should drive the neighborhood to get a feel of the other homes and the residents (are the homes kept up?) and see what si there locally regarding shopping and services as well as the traffic (visit at rush hour to see wat the worst conditions are). And check out the local schools whether or not you have children as that is a major factor in the desirability of an area and impacts real estate values.

Have your agent perform a check on what other homes in the area have sold for lately (to compare values) and also what else is on the market in that local area (if there is a lot of inventory waiting to be sold then prices may come down).

Bottom line – is this an area and a home in which you would wish to live for the next five years or more?
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]]> Comment on How to Avoid a Bad Investment Property Deal by kchick8080 http://www.certifiedmoldinspection.org/160/how-to-avoid-a-bad-investment-property-deal/#comment-1237 kchick8080 Wed, 06 Oct 2010 09:04:59 +0000 http://www.certifiedmoldinspection.org/mold-inspection-cost/how-to-avoid-a-bad-investment-property-deal#comment-1237 The best thing to do would be to arrange a viewing, then you can see for yourself. I would be thinking the same as you though.<br><b>References : </b><br> The best thing to do would be to arrange a viewing, then you can see for yourself. I would be thinking the same as you though.
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]]> Comment on How to Avoid a Bad Investment Property Deal by C W http://www.certifiedmoldinspection.org/160/how-to-avoid-a-bad-investment-property-deal/#comment-1236 C W Wed, 06 Oct 2010 09:02:59 +0000 http://www.certifiedmoldinspection.org/mold-inspection-cost/how-to-avoid-a-bad-investment-property-deal#comment-1236 I've been looking for houses and I've observed that this either means: 1. The house is in a horrible neighborhood - and the investment is that you clean it up and rent it to someone who doesn't have a lot of money. Other code words for this is ("great cash-flow property" or "convenient location") or 2. It needs work (another code word sentence in the listing is "it needs a little tlc"). The amount of work that the place needs might be minimal. It could be mostly cosmetic - or perhaps there is a major problem. There is no way to tell. If you are truly interested, go and take a look at it. Look for stuff like visible evidence of mold, termites, water leaks. Look at how old the appliances are, particularly the heat pump, water heater - look at the roof - what type is it? Does it need a lot of work? Look at the condition of the house. If you think it looks ok and you want it, when you make an offer, do it so that it is contingent upon your right to inspect the property. Hire a professional to inspect it (should cost you a couple of hundred bucks). They should inspect all major systems in the house and give you a report of the findings. If they find problems, then you can back out of the contract for the house. Simple!<br><b>References : </b><br> I’ve been looking for houses and I’ve observed that this either means:

1. The house is in a horrible neighborhood – and the investment is that you clean it up and rent it to someone who doesn’t have a lot of money. Other code words for this is ("great cash-flow property" or "convenient location")

or

2. It needs work (another code word sentence in the listing is "it needs a little tlc").

The amount of work that the place needs might be minimal. It could be mostly cosmetic – or perhaps there is a major problem. There is no way to tell.

If you are truly interested, go and take a look at it. Look for stuff like visible evidence of mold, termites, water leaks. Look at how old the appliances are, particularly the heat pump, water heater – look at the roof – what type is it? Does it need a lot of work? Look at the condition of the house. If you think it looks ok and you want it, when you make an offer, do it so that it is contingent upon your right to inspect the property. Hire a professional to inspect it (should cost you a couple of hundred bucks). They should inspect all major systems in the house and give you a report of the findings. If they find problems, then you can back out of the contract for the house. Simple!
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]]> Comment on Why did my Mom’s yorkshire terrier start to have nose bleeds when he was about 8 or 9 years old? by SmileItsNotThatSerious http://www.certifiedmoldinspection.org/155/why-did-my-moms-yorkshire-terrier-start-to-have-nose-bleeds-when-he-was-about-8-or-9-years-old/#comment-1211 SmileItsNotThatSerious Wed, 06 Oct 2010 08:22:59 +0000 http://www.certifiedmoldinspection.org/mold-removal-in-home/why-did-my-moms-yorkshire-terrier-start-to-have-nose-bleeds-when-he-was-about-8-or-9-years-old#comment-1211 please take him to the vet ASAP. Could be a brain tumor, I pray nothing is wrong just allergies...<br><b>References : </b><br> please take him to the vet ASAP. Could be a brain tumor, I pray nothing is wrong just allergies…
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]]> Comment on What to do when mold grows in your soda? by Sunny http://www.certifiedmoldinspection.org/156/what-to-do-when-mold-grows-in-your-soda/#comment-1222 Sunny Wed, 06 Oct 2010 07:54:59 +0000 http://www.certifiedmoldinspection.org/black-mold-removal/what-to-do-when-mold-grows-in-your-soda#comment-1222 You should have started this project in a clear glass container rather than in the original soda cans. You can't see what's going on and as you've noted, it's difficult to alter your experiment in any way. I would conclude that the sugar in the soda has caused a mold and/or the fish and frog eggs have putrefied.<br><b>References : </b><br> You should have started this project in a clear glass container rather than in the original soda cans. You can’t see what’s going on and as you’ve noted, it’s difficult to alter your experiment in any way. I would conclude that the sugar in the soda has caused a mold and/or the fish and frog eggs have putrefied.
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]]> Comment on What to do when mold grows in your soda? by I heart beets http://www.certifiedmoldinspection.org/156/what-to-do-when-mold-grows-in-your-soda/#comment-1221 I heart beets Wed, 06 Oct 2010 07:33:59 +0000 http://www.certifiedmoldinspection.org/black-mold-removal/what-to-do-when-mold-grows-in-your-soda#comment-1221 just make a note of it in your project. You can remove as much as you can.<br><b>References : </b><br> just make a note of it in your project. You can remove as much as you can.
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]]> Comment on Why did my Mom’s yorkshire terrier start to have nose bleeds when he was about 8 or 9 years old? by Corso Lover! http://www.certifiedmoldinspection.org/155/why-did-my-moms-yorkshire-terrier-start-to-have-nose-bleeds-when-he-was-about-8-or-9-years-old/#comment-1210 Corso Lover! Wed, 06 Oct 2010 07:33:59 +0000 http://www.certifiedmoldinspection.org/mold-removal-in-home/why-did-my-moms-yorkshire-terrier-start-to-have-nose-bleeds-when-he-was-about-8-or-9-years-old#comment-1210 Take him to the Vet and get him checked out ASAP, He could have a tumor in his nasal cavity. That is the most common cause of chronic nose bleeds. The vet will most likely do an x-ray of his nasal cavity or maybe do a biopsy. You should really take him to the vet.<br><b>References : </b><br>I'm a Vet Tech Take him to the Vet and get him checked out ASAP, He could have a tumor in his nasal cavity. That is the most common cause of chronic nose bleeds. The vet will most likely do an x-ray of his nasal cavity or maybe do a biopsy. You should really take him to the vet.
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I’m a Vet Tech

]]> Comment on What to do when mold grows in your soda? by Missy http://www.certifiedmoldinspection.org/156/what-to-do-when-mold-grows-in-your-soda/#comment-1220 Missy Wed, 06 Oct 2010 07:11:59 +0000 http://www.certifiedmoldinspection.org/black-mold-removal/what-to-do-when-mold-grows-in-your-soda#comment-1220 Quick drink it before it gets worse!<br><b>References : </b><br> Quick drink it before it gets worse!
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