When the Problem May Be Bigger Than One Room
Understand what is happening across the home—not just where mold was first found.
A whole-home assessment is designed for families dealing with several problem areas, repeated leaks, unexplained odors, concerns that seem worse at home or cleanup that did not solve the issue. Rob looks at the house as one connected system so important clues are not considered in isolation.
The purpose is to help you understand where moisture is coming from, whether mold may be hidden or moving through the home, what truly needs to be corrected and how to know the work succeeded.
Listen to the history
Review leaks, odors, visible growth, prior repairs, testing and the concerns your family is trying to resolve.
Look through the whole home
Evaluate attics, crawlspaces, basements, living areas, plumbing zones, exterior water clues and likely hidden moisture paths.
Check whether HVAC matters
Consider condensate, filtration, return and supply pathways when the concern may extend beyond one room.
Use testing where it adds clarity
Select air, surface or dust samples only when they can help answer questions about identity, extent, distribution or cleanup success.
Give you a clear path forward
Explain what should be fixed first, what materials may need cleanup or removal and how the result should be checked before rebuilding.
What You Receive
A plain-language plan for getting from uncertainty to a properly corrected home.
Your report connects photographs, moisture findings, laboratory results and building conditions so you can understand what was found and what to do next.
- Where moisture is coming from
- Which areas appear affected or need further attention
- What the testing means in your home
- Which repairs and cleanup steps should come first
- What contractors should address
- How to verify the work before the project is closed
Building answers—not medical diagnosis
Many families contact Tune My Space because someone feels worse in the home. Rob can investigate moisture, mold and indoor environmental conditions, but he does not diagnose illness or determine whether a specific symptom was caused by the property.
