A 75-year-old Atlanta woman says hidden apartment mold is worsening her severe medical conditions while she waits for a housing transfer. Yvonne White, 75, is convinced her apartment at Ashley West End on Lee Street is making her sick. White is a cancer survivor who lives with congestive heart failure, lung disease, and kidney disease. She said her health has declined since moving into the unit in February.”It affects my breathing. It makes my chest hurt. Sometimes I have to take more than two nitroglycerins a day,” she said.White reported that water flooded from the floor when she first moved in. She said mold now comes up through the kitchen floor and covers the bathroom, her brother's room, and the water heater closet. Management at the Integral apartment complex told White there were other issues in the unit, but no mold. White then hired Air Allergen and Mold Testing, which reported mold spores both inside and outside the apartment.Integral Property said it hired a company to conduct moisture assessments and air quality testing, which found no active moisture issues or mold. Officials have not clarified why the two air quality tests produced conflicting results.White has kept her belongings packed in boxes because she wants to move out. She said a transfer to a different unit would solve the issue and allow her to settle in safely.The property owner said it will grant a transfer as soon as a unit White qualifies for becomes available.She remains in the apartment waiting to see if she should pack up, unpack, or leave her home as it is.
Trending
- If You Like These Coming-of-Age Movies, You Need To Read These Books!
- 5 dead, 9 hospitalized in La. vibrio bacteria outbreak
- Unprecedented Milestone in Human Pharmaceutical History: One Target, Two Blockbuster Drugs, $100 Billion Annual Revenue
- Marine recruit dies after medical emergency during physical exam at Camp Pendleton
- Science shorts: Turmeric for cognition, carotenoids and eye health in the spotlight
- How a Maxwell Professor Uses Radio Dramas to Improve Public Health Outcomes
- Over 200 deaths suspected of being linked to weight
- Sports Ethics Center: “The physical and mental well-being of the center’s staff and employees, along with stable work performance, form the most important foundation.” Support activities implemented
Friday, August 7

