Here’s the symptom: {describe what, where, how often, sights, sounds, smells, any recent changes}.List the three most likely causes.Give step-by-step tests I can do with household tools.Flag any safety hazards that require a licensed pro.”Best Practices for TenantsDisclose context up front (brand, age, last service date).Describe symptoms with senses—not just “it’s broken.”Attach photos or a short video; the model will ask smarter follow-ups.Always ask: “Is any step unsafe for a beginner?”

Remember, addressing the root cause is always more effective than merely treating the symptoms.

It's a symptom of the easy money that was flowing into real estate around COVID times.

Quote from @Amanuel Kassa: I got a contract but I need to compare it That's like saying, "I have self diagnosed diabetes, please send me medicine".I was taught never to put anything into my mouth until I understood what it was, then not to do so if it would hurt me.

Examples, "my child is coughing and getting sick from mold", " I've developed symptoms my doctor says are from mold inhalation/exposure".You want to keep communication in writing at this point (if relationship is sour/mold related), also document everything regarding vendors and more.

However, those with an allergy or sensitivity to the spores may experience symptoms such as congestion, red eyes, respiratory problems, and skin rashes." 

Early last year, one of our borrowers, an extremely experienced rehabber who had recently been diagnosed with diabetes, informed us that he’d been in and out of the hospital so frequently that he wouldn’t be able to complete the flip we had loaned on as first position lenders.We were aware that he had borrowed an additional $110k from a second-position lender.

I don't see why they would randomly test him unless he was having symptoms, which isn't good. 

However, now - spring time again - she's complained about her symptoms flaring up again, so I had the house inspected for mold once again.

Common tasks include guiding (for example, blind, severe physical disability), alerting (severe diabetes, seizures), retrieving/operating (pushing buttons, switches, etc).