I had the opportunity to view a video clip last week that should be of interest to all cleaners and restorers who have anything to do with the mold remediation industry:
http://video.knbc.com/player/?id=199430
A few points to note:
There are a few things that might not be obvious at first regarding the "set up":
Cosmetics were used to simulate the mold, but the "homeowner" did lie when she said that she cleaned the substance off and it came back again. She also made at least one other deceptive comment when she mentioned she'd been coughing a lot.
Those "set up" comments were, of course, dishonest, but they did serve to reveal the fact that none of the cleaner/restorers shown insisted on independant, third party testing. In the narrow confines of an edited news presentation, its difficult to know what other things were said and done to bring the company representative to their conclusions, but the bottom line is that testing should have been insisted on, rather than dismissed as unnecessarily expensive.
These individuals were likely not "scam artists". Instead, they appear to have belonged to a much larger group of business people who, when given the opportunity, take the easy way out to get the "easy sale". This self serving behavior put each of them in a very bad position in the public eye, and they only have themselves to blame.
Monday, June 2, 2008
Mold Inspection: Scams or Expedient Behavior?
Posted by Jim Pemberton at 3:07 PM
Labels: Business and Marketing
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
2 comments:
Long Beach water damage repair/Signal Hill is a trusted leader in the restoration ... When it's impacted by fire or water damage, you need professional help.
There are many agencies that are proving services for water damaged so that they restore it. fort worth water customer serviceis the best that you can consider.
Post a Comment