If Condensation is not properly dealt with, it can lead to major damage to your property through damp and can even lead to health problems.

Condensation in your home may cause thousands of pounds of damage to walls, windows, curtains, carpets, and furniture if left unchecked.

When tenants ignore the early signs of condensation and fail to mention it to their landlord, they give damp a foothold in the property and allow it to develop.

At this time of year, waking up to see water streaming down the inside of your windows and forming pools of water on your windowsills can become a daily occurrence that may make you worried.

As the weather starts to get cooler, the sight of condensation forming on bedroom windows when we wake up each morning becomes a common occurrence.

If you are living in student accommodation or are renting a property, knowing what to do about condensation can be complex.

Kitchens are one of the biggest sources of condensation in the home, with multiple different activities contributing to the release of moisture that can build up in the air and result in condensation forming on windows and other surfaces to cause damp.

Condensation is often thought of as a problem during the cooler months of the year, however as moisture in the air is always present, it can occur at any time.

In some homes, condensation can build up to high levels and cause damp to form leading to mould growth that can be damaging to your health.

If you are a tenant, your landlord will be responsible for property maintenance, but you should be careful about condensation as it can lead to damp and mould.

The steam released during a bath or shower will form condensation that can, contribute to the build up of damp and even mould on your walls.

As the last memories of summer stay etched on our photos and social media updates, the nights have already got colder. The UK has seen a serious drop in temperature since the end of August, and condensation has already been a key thing to force us to admit it could be time to put another later on.