The Most Common Home Repair Mistakes & How to Avoid Them

To the average homeowner, household fixes often feel like an impossible hill to climb. There are a multitude of products to choose from and techniques to research, and many forego thorough planning in favor of getting things done swiftly. (If you read our last newsletter, of course, you're an organization pro!) 

As a result, people make a number unfortunate mistakes—so we've outlined the most common ones below. Knowing what to look out for before you begin will make your repair project safer, cleaner, and one-and-done.

Buying Products With Harmful Chemicals

Many of the repair products on the market contain a slew of toxins that prove quite harmful to people, pets, and the environment. Looking for non-toxic alternatives, free of chemicals like xylene, ethyl acetate, and methylene chloride, will ensure your home is environmentally-friendly and a healthy space for your family in the longterm.
 

Selecting Materials That Create Mess

You'd like your wall-patching agent to solve your wall flaw rather than end up on your floor, right? Unfortunately, so many options on the market have less-than-ideal spreading power, and the application ends up creating more of a mess than you started with. Save yourself the added headache of an extra cleanup job by selecting the most effective tools from the get-go.
 

Ignoring the Longterm Value of Weather Resistance

Whether you're working on an outdoor space or fixing a crack in the bathroom, many people forget to consider the ongoing durability of the products they choose. When you zero in on 100% mold-proof materials, your repairs will stand the test of time, and you won't have to revisit the issue a year from now.

Ready to get started on your next project? SafeMend is non-toxic, mess-free, and weather-resistant—meaning you'll avoid making any of these common mistakes. The perfect solution is right here! Purchase SafeMend Non-Toxic Wall Mending Agent today, and keep your repairs blunder-free.

Happy fixing!

SafeMend™ Team