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Energy & Home Protection

Most housing providers discover mould problems the same way: a tenant calls to report black spots on the bedroom wall, a musty smell in the bathroom, or visible growth around windows. By that point, remediation is the only option, and it's rarely simple or cheap.

The environmental conditions that lead to mould, elevated humidity, inadequate ventilation, and surfaces reaching the dew point, develop gradually over weeks or months. Traditional inspection methods occur too infrequently to catch these developing conditions. Without continuous monitoring, properties deteriorate undetected until physical damage or health complaints force intervention, turning what could have been simple ventilation adjustments into complex, costly remediation projects.

Turning on a tap should deliver clean, safe drinking water. This relies on a simple principle: water flows in one direction from treatment plants through distribution pipes to homes and businesses. But what happens when that flow suddenly reverses?

Backflow happens when pressure dynamics in water systems change unexpectedly. Sudden pressure drops or external systems that create excessive pressure reverse the normal flow direction, allowing contaminated water to flow back through the plumbing system into clean water supplies. Communities worldwide have faced severe health crises when backflow allowed pesticides, industrial chemicals, sewage, and other hazardous substances to enter their drinking water.

Winter temperatures pose a serious risk to a building’s water system. When temperatures drop too low, water inside pipes can freeze solid. As the ice expands, it puts pressure on the pipe walls. Over time, this pressure can crack the pipe or create small fractures that go unnoticed until the ice melts and water begins to leak.

The challenge lies in detecting the problem before it’s too late. By the time faucet water pressure drops or water is discovered flooding through floors and walls, the damage has already been done. Hidden leaks from these cracks can waste thousands of gallons of water, significantly increasing water bills before anyone realizes there’s an issue.