A Homeowner’s Worst Nightmare
Do you have Toxic Chinese Drywall in your Home?

Homeowners across the country are being faced with health problems,
as well as plunging property values.
What is causing this problem?
Toxic Chinese-made drywall
The sulfuric atmosphere toxic drywall creates, causes the corrosion of electrical systems, air conditioning systems, and exposed metal throughout your home. It also produces a strong rotten-egg like smell, that cannot be removed until the drywall itself is removed.
How Could This Happen?
There was a shortage of our domestic drywall supply due to the housing boom, which occured between 2004 and 2006. Builders were then forced to import materials, such as drywall, from other countries like China. Companies such as Lennar Corp, and Knauf Tianjin, have acknowledged that the sulfuric gases emitted from defective drywall does indeed cause corrosion to exposed metals.
Signs that you may have defective drywall:
- A rotten-egg like odor
- Frequent replacement of A/C systems or components
- Electrical wiring that has turned black and/or is corroded
- Piping has turned black and/or needs to be replaced
- Silver jewelry has turned black
- Health related problems that seem to worsen while in your home or have developed since living in your home:
– nose bleeds
– upper respiratory problems
– newly developed allergies
– headaches
– dizziness
– eye irritations
Do Your Own Investigation
Our lawyers have decided to release our book, “The 5 Step Chinese Drywall Investigation,” to the public for FREE. If you believe that your home may be contaminated with toxic drywall, this free download-able copy of our book gives homeowners 5 steps to confirm their suspicions.
A description of our FREE book can be seen by clicking here (www.FreeChineseDrywallReport.com).
Our lawyers are available to assist on class action and individual suits occurring in Virginia, Texas, Louisiana, and are associated with lawyers with whom they work in assisting clients and their lawsuits in Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, Vermont, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming, Alabama, and District of Columbia.


