Mould is not just a nuisance – it’s a significant problem for property managers, landlords, and operators that can lead to structural damage, reduce property value, and cause serious health issues, including […]

In Summary… 28% of people in the UK report living in homes with damp, mould or cold. This guide covers nine practical fixes on how to stop dampness on walls, from ventilation, […]

The Retrofitting costs of homes across the UK are a rising priority, especially with nearly half (48%) of all properties rated EPC D or below, as JLL’s research shows. Improving these ratings is essential to meet sustainability goals, lower tenant bills, and boost property values. Retrofitting – upgrading a building's energy efficiency without a full rebuild – is often a practical solution for housing providers and landlords. But what exactly is retrofitting, and what are the retrofitting costs involved?

Black mould is more than an unpleasant sight in homes; it can have serious implications for both health and property integrity. For landlords, property managers, social housing providers and tenants alike, black mould health issues are a growing concern. The introduction of Awaab’s Law in the social housing sector and recently announced plans to extend this legislation to the private rented sector further emphasises the importance of identifying and resolving mould issues quickly - they can, quite literally, be a matter of life and death.