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Federal Agencies Set Criteria for Chinese Drywall Diagnosis

By Donald B. Brenner on February 17, 2010
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Federal agencies recently released a new set of criteria to help members and inspectors determine whether recent renovations or construction definitively has defective Chinese drywall. Calling it a “preliminary” protocol, the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) and the Housing and Urban Development Department (HUD) outlined standards for homes built from 2001-2008, for the first time acknowledging a wider range of possible homes may be affected than the earlier estimates of 2004-2007.

The guidance takes into account visual signs of metal corrosion, evidence of drywall installation in the relevant time period, and the identification of other corroborating evidence or characteristics.

If you suspect your home may be built with defective Chinese drywall, contact us here for a free no obligation case review.

  • Posted in:
    Environmental and Climate
  • Blog:
    Construction & Transition Litigation Law Blog
  • Organization:
    Stark & Stark

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