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--- solving_rising_damp_problems [2021/03/15 09:12]
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+++ solving_rising_damp_problems [2021/03/15 09:16] (current)
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-RISING DAMP
+**bold**
+//italic//
+__under__
+''monospace''
+<del>crossed out</del>
+====== h1 ======
-Georgian buildings were not built with a damp-proof course (dpc), and most are subject to some rising damp, which is often recognisable by a continuous band of dampness and discolouration on the ground or basement floor, or by efflorescence on the plasterwork.
+===== h2 =====
+==== h3 ====
+====== RISING DAMP ======
+Georgian **buildings** were not built with a damp-proof course (dpc), and most are subject to some rising damp, which is often recognisable by a continuous band of dampness and discolouration on the ground or basement floor, or by efflorescence on the plasterwork.
 Unless it is severe, rising damp is not a structural problem, though the damage to plaster and decoration may be unacceptable. There is also a risk of causing dry rot in nearby timber but with adequate ventilation this is slight.
 Where rising damp does constitute a problem, there are three possible solutions:

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