Turn on your exhaust fans before taking a shower or
cooking on the stove. Let them run for a few minutes
after finishing. There are timers just for this purpose
that can replace your standard wall switches.

Don't boil the kettle so long. Don't hang wet clothes
up in the house to dry. Close the bathroom door when
showering. Get better shower curtains. Put a lid on
your pots when cooking and turn the heat down. Make
sure your dryer is vented outside.

Have your furnace checked for heat exchanger leaks.
Make sure you get or have a working CO sensor or get a
professional in to check for carbon monoxide. It can
kill you or make you very sick and you may never know
why.

If the problem is lasting and serious install a heat
exchanger to ventilate your home or at least a
dehumidifier.

If the basement is really damp try putting a rubber
membrane or mat down on the floor and after a few days
see if it is wet underneath. This can indicate whether
it is seeping through you concrete floor. You may be
built on a swamp or spring.


"glukane" wrote in message
. ..
Hi, my house's windows gets wet in the inside all the
time and sometime, it
forms ice. what can i do to get rid of it?
I have some aluminum windows and some wood.