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It looks like a water leak to me, and is likely caused by a high volume of water coming off the roof because of melting snow. I would be very surprised if it's condensation. If it appeared quickly and the area is all damp it's likely a roof leak.

You only need to add insulation to the external wall, the internal ones should be ok.

The attachments aren't showing.

Are materials included, in particular the lead?

Fearful of what exactly?

Makita is a Japanese manufacturer. Their stuff is decent quality and good value.

It's a common problem, and less, PRVs can fail.

Yes it won't do any harm. Hopefully you know any radio codes if there are any (not a major issue though). I normally put old rubber gloves over the disconnected leads so that they can't contact the battery terminals again and cause sparks. You should be able to lock the car manually with...

If you're doing 4,500 miles a year I'd be tempted to just do it.

I would check the condition of the oil on the dipstick and then decide. If it looks nasty then maybe.

Call me cynical, but an asbestos removal company would say that, as they want the work. Artex is low risk for asbestos, it uses at most 2% asbestos fibres, but they are bound strongly into the artex material, so they do not represent a risk if left alone. The risk comes if you drill into or...

To the OP. Have you checked that the ceiling isn't getting damp from water ingress? e.g. your roof is leaking.

Things to check for: - condition of pointing. - check gutters aren't broken so water is running down the wall. - check for broken tiles and potential roof leaks that may be putting water into the wall.

This looks like water ingress to me, because the mould is concentrated in one area. If it was equally bad all along the ceiling, it might be because of clothes drying, etc, but it's not.

The builder is wrong and the neighbour is right. Your builder should be removing the waste unless otherwise agreed.

What you probably have is some open gas where the joists go into the wall. Then the cavity under the floor is acting as an amplifier. The fact you only have wooden flooring and no carpet also means you have no sound damping. If you don't want to do work in the cavity, then adding sound...

It's likely that the suspended floor is causing an issue. You'd need to do the whole floor, 1m out would still leave a lot uninsulated, so no real difference. I'm sure there'll be a lot of info online if you look for it.

If you've had enough of it, you will have to get involved in politics in real life, as only that will make a difference. Things with a captive user group such as rail travel and healthcare, should never have been sold off to the private sector, as they will just extract wealth at the expense...

Yes, if I thought that was the cause of the dripping water.

Have you tried asking Fermax? https://www.fermax.com/uk