Landlord Tenant Forms Must Include Ways To Resolve Water Damages

Water everywhere, and we want, need it, use it. Forms are so important for society as well, whether we want them or not, and in many cases we want them, for the protections given us.

Now, water can also be mean to us. It can indicate problems on our property, our real estate holding. A pool of standing water in the yard indicates something. Be concerned! Think drainage problem. Water should build up away from the house, not on it or close to it. Maybe that is why people prefer houses on hills. Rain water weighing down a gutter can create a sagging roof edge. Not good! The gutter may need to be replaces. It may be too small, or not installed correctly. Leaves clogged in it causes water to build up in pools, and sometimes running over onto wood, the eves, the wood of the roof. Peeling paint on the wall, or mud spots on the walls is not good. Exterior walls should be painted every three years in the humid southeastern United States, and mud spots should be removed immediately.

When water is against walls, or on the wall, wood rot can form. It can be expensive to remedy wood rot, depending on how much wood has been attached by the wood destroying organisms. Gutter dump tube should have at the bottom, extension allowing water to run off a few feet away from the home. Mildew is another sign that something needs to be done: Remove the mildew. If it occurs in the attic, the fan needs to be working there to blow air outside the structure. Dampness from below, such as crawl space or basement, can rise causing condensation on the roof interior. Imagine if water covered your valuable landlord tenant forms. Another serious issue, if no copies have been made and stored, or no copy saved on the computer.