"*" indicates required fields
Discovering mold growth in your home is more than just an unpleasant inconvenience. It’s a serious issue that can significantly affect your family’s health and your property’s value. The presence of mold can trigger a deluge of issues for homeowners. This page will address the following:
Mold growth thrives in moist, warm environments. When inhaled, mold spores can cause allergic reactions and serious health issues. That’s why mold remediation is vital to prevent health problems (EPA) and improve home appeal.
Trying to sell a house with mold through a traditional real estate agent often becomes a nightmare. Most agents and conventional buyers will run from a property with mold damage.
Yes, if you sell through a traditional market. No, if you sell it to iBuyHomes. We buy your property as-is, taking on all existing conditions, including mold.
Both are fungi that thrive in moist, warm environments. Mildew grows on surfaces and is often easier to clean. Mold, on the other hand, can penetrate deeper into materials like drywall and wood. It causes extensive damage and poses greater health risks.
NO. Painting over mold is a temporary fix that traps moisture and allows mold growth to continue undetected, potentially exacerbating the problem. This can lead to more significant health problems and structural damage later. Proper mold remediation requires thorough cleaning and removal of mold-infested materials.
Our cash offer considers the extent of the mold damage, the estimated remediation costs, and the fair market value of the property after the mold is resolved. We factor in all these variables to provide you with a fair and competitive offer that lets you avoid financial strain and risk.
Yes, mold substantially decreases a home’s value, depending on the severity. It’s a major red flag for buyers due to health concerns, potential structural damage, and the high cost of remediation.
Yes, mold heavily affects home appraisals. Appraisers will note the presence of mold, and if it indicates water damage or health risks, it can lead to a lower appraised value or require professional remediation before a mortgage can be approved.