Explore the EnviroPro 360 Blog for expert insights on environmental testing in Georgia and South Carolina, from mold to radon and beyond.
You tested your rental unit for radon and the result came back above 4.0 pCi/L. Now you need to know what your rights are, what your landlord is obligated to do, and what happens if they refuse to act. This is a situation more renters are encountering as radon awareness grows. The legal landscape in
What Are My Rights If Radon Levels Are Too High in My Rental? Read More »
If you are worried about radon in your rental and your landlord will not help, you are not alone. Many renters wonder if they are allowed to test for radon on their own, and the short answer is: Yes, in most cases you can. Here is a breakdown of what you can do, how to
Can I Test for Radon in My Apartment Without Permission? Read More »
You asked your landlord about radon testing and the answer was no — or close to it. “It is not required.” “We do not test.” “That is not our responsibility.” It is a frustrating position to be in when the issue is the air quality in your own home. But a landlord’s refusal to test
What Can I Do If My Landlord Won’t Test for Radon? Read More »
Many tenants in Georgia and South Carolina wonder whether their landlord is legally required to test for radon. The short answer is that, in most cases, they are not. But the legal answer and the practical answer point in different directions, and understanding both helps renters decide what to do next. What the Law Says
Is My Landlord Responsible for Radon Testing? Read More »
When you are searching for a rental in Augusta, Evans, Aiken, or anywhere in the CSRA, radon testing history is not typically part of the showing conversation. It should be. Asking a landlord or property manager whether the unit has been tested for radon is a reasonable question, and the answer — or the absence
Should I Ask About Radon Testing Before Renting a Home? Read More »
If your home smells musty when the AC kicks on, or your family’s allergy symptoms seem worse indoors than outside, it may not just be summer pollen. It could be mold. Summer in the Augusta and CSRA region brings heat, afternoon thunderstorms, and outdoor humidity that routinely climbs above 70 percent. That combination of warmth
Mold Loves Summer: Why Mold Grows More in Hot, Humid Weather Read More »
Most homeowners who discover mold want one thing: to get rid of it. That instinct is correct, but the order of operations matters. Starting removal before proper testing is one of the most common mistakes in mold remediation, and it is why mold problems recur in homes that have already paid for cleanup once. Here
Mold Removal Process: What Homeowners Should Know Before Mold Spr … Read More »
At-home mold test kits are sold widely and used frequently. Whether they are worth using depends on what you are trying to answer and what you plan to do with the result. For some questions, a DIY kit is a reasonable starting point. For others, it produces information that looks useful but is missing the
Is At Home Mold Testing Worth It? Read More »
Asbestos-related diseases are unusual in one critical way: the symptoms often do not appear until 20 to 50 years after initial exposure. Someone who worked around asbestos-containing materials in the 1970s or 1980s may only now be developing signs of disease. Understanding what symptoms to watch for — and knowing which conditions they indicate —
Asbestos Exposure Symptoms: What to Watch For Read More »
Radon exposure does not produce acute symptoms. There is no cough, rash, or smell that signals a problem. The damage happens at the cellular level in lung tissue over years of elevated exposure, and it typically does not manifest clinically until decades after the exposure that caused it. This delayed presentation is precisely why testing
Radon Poisoning Symptoms: What to Watch For Read More »
