Mould in rental property is more common than people think, especially during the colder months when homes are sealed up to keep the heat in.

For tenants, it can feel worrying and uncomfortable to live with. For landlords, it often means ongoing complaints, repair bills and the risk of legal disputes. The big question we hear time and again is simple: who is responsible for mould in a rented house, the landlord or the tenant?

Mould is more than just an unsightly blemish on your walls; it can pose significant health risks to you and those around you.

As the cold grip of winter approaches, many of us are preparing to hunker down indoors, cozying up with blankets, hot drinks, and warm spaces.

In the realm of household nuisances, mould and condensation are two adversaries that often go hand in hand, lurking in the corners of our homes and wreaking havoc on our health and property.

Black mould, scientifically known as Stachybotrys chartarum, is a type of toxic mould that can pose serious health risks to individuals exposed to it.