| No. | Source+ | Property Date (Construction/conversion) | Stoeys/Location | Property Type | Summary Information | Hazard | Links |
| 1 | IDeA | 1949 | First Floor | Bedsit | The hazard relates to mould growth in the shared bathrooms that have no space heating and broken mechanical extractor fans. | H | Example 1 |
| 2 | BCC | 1882 converted into 4 flats in 1970s | Ground Floor | Flat | There is constant, often severe, dampness in most areas of the flat due to various causes including missing pointing, a partially blocked rainwater down pipe and a lack of an effective dampproof course. There is also mould in the principal rooms | B | Example 2 |
| 3 | CLG | 1960s | 2/3rd Floor | Maisonette | There is severe mould growth in the bathroom and to a lesser extent in one of the bedrooms. There is a risk of causing or exacerbating asthma and other respiatory illnesses | A | Example 3 |
| 4 | CLG | Victorian | Top Floor | Flat | The rear main wall is severely affected by dampness and dampness has penetrated the rear attic room. The severe dampness and mould growth means there isa high likelihood of upper respiatory tract infections | B | Example 4 |
| 5 | CLG | 1960s | 2 bedroom End of Terrace House | The living room and second bedroom are both affected by penetrating damp and associated mould growth. The kitchen is affected by damp caused mainly by condensation. | B | Example 5 | |
| 6 | CLG | 1930s | Ground and first floor | 4 Bedroomed detached House | Debris against the house and building up the garden to just above the damp course has resulted in serious rising damp in one room | H+ | Example 6 |