When I found mold in my closet, my landlord was quick to take care of the problem.

She had a team come in and do mold remediation.

She also had a dehumidifier installed in the closet. It’s funny how I had never noticed how damp it was in the apartment. The air felt dry and comfortable when I walked into the apartment, after installing the dehumidifier. I hadn’t noticed how my suits had been damp all of the time, but I noticed a difference when I put it on that next morning. I felt cooler and more comfortable in a suit I had for almost a year now. I kept watching for the mold to return, but it wasn’t even showing up. The HVAC company came back and checked the dehumidifier to make sure it was doing its job and I was feeling good. I was even sleeping better now. A couple of days after the HVAC company did their check on the dehumidifier, I woke up to a machine that wasn’t working. I called the landlord and told her that the dehumidifier had quit working. She emailed the owner’s manual to me so I could check out the FAQ’s section that answered some questions and gave you a checklist. I didn’t know that I had to empty the reservoir. I read the manual and it said that if the reservoir became too full, the dehumidifier would shut down. I followed the direction on how to remove the water reservoir and I was shocked to see that there was more than a gallon of water inside. I emptied the water and turned the dehumidifier on. It began to work instantly. I couldn’t believe that in less than forty-eight hours, I had that much water taken out of my air.
HVAC technology