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Certified Moisture Testing (CMT) fills the need for experienced, objective assessments of moisture intrusion in residential and commercial buildings. Our mission is to offer an honest, unbiased, data-backed evaluation of any moisture issues that exist in a building.Home BuyersFewer Surprises Help Provide Peace of Mind! Like any investment, buying a home involves taking a risk. Lessen that risk by knowing if moisture problems will require expensive repairs. See why making the decision to have your home tested will help ensure you make a sound investment... read moreHome SellersWant a Competitive Edge on The Housing Market? There is no doubt there are more houses on the market today than ever. As a seller, you need to do everything you can to set your home apart from the rest. Create a competitive edge by having your home tested for moisture problems prior to listing... read more Real Estate ProfessionalsMore Sales, Less Negotiation, Reduced Listing Time. A growing number of agents now suggest pre-listing inspections to sellers. The reason is simple – a quality moisture inspection benefits everyone involved. Furthermore, sellers who’ve had a pre-listing inspection are likely to sell homes more quickly and with fewer surprises... read more 10-Year WarrantyIs Your Investment Rotting Away? If your home is less than 10 years old, it's important to have your home moisture tested before the warranty from the builder runs out. Water intrusion problems can occur even if you don't see or smell any symptoms of moisture... read more Why Do I Need An Inspection? Signs and symptoms of moisture intrusion are often hidden, and most homeowners are not aware that moisture intrusion is occurring and causing damage to the home. While this is especially true with stucco homes, moisture testing on all types of homes is the best way to minimize the risk of water damage and identify problems before they become serious. Identified early on, preventative measures can be taken to stop the damage... read more
Ice Dams: Ice dams can occur when your living space leaks warm air into your attic. The heat loss causes the snow to melt and then refreeze...more Condensation: Condensation in the wintertime can create serious problems with windows and the walls of your home. It is important to keep the humidity level inside the home low enough to prevent condensation from occurring; bathroom and kitchen vent fans, dehumidifiers and air exchangers can all aid in keeping the humidity at an acceptable level. Gutters and downspouts: Remove leaves and debris from gutters and downspouts. Reattach gutters that have pulled away from the house. Run a hose on the roof and check for proper drainage. If leaks exist, dry the area and use caulking or epoxy to seal the leak.Exterior caulking: Inspect caulking and replace if deteriorating. Scrape out all the eroding caulk and re-caulk the needed area. Window sills, door sills, and thresholds: Fill cracks, caulk edges, repaint or replace if necessary. Foundation: Check foundation walls, floors, concrete and masonry for cracking, heaving, or deterioration. If a significant number of bricks are losing their mortar, call a professional.If you can slide a nickel into a crack in your concrete floor, slab or foundation, call a professional immediately. Roof: Inspect roof surface flashing, eaves and soffits. Check flashings around all surface projections and sidewalls. Decks and porches: Check all decks, patios, porches, stairs and railings for loose members and deterioration. Open decks and wood fences need to be treated every four to six years, depending on how much exposure they get to sun and rain. Landscape: Cut back and trim all vegetation and overgrown bushes that are touching structures. Limbs and leaves can cut into your home's paint, requiring repainting. A little trimming can save a lot of money and time. Air Exchangers/Vents: Clean air exchanger filters regularly, and make sure all vent openings are clean and unobstructed. |
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