What is the best cement product for walls?

Bas2562988
by Bas2562988
The walls are getting moist and the paint is peeling off.
  6 answers
  • Janet Pizaro Janet Pizaro on Oct 09, 2015
    Are you referring to a sealer?
    • Bas2562988 Bas2562988 on Oct 09, 2015
      Yes.Because I have a house .The wall condition is too bad. So I think to resolve the problem is to seal the wall with good cement, even if we paint it no peeling off the paint. So I need the good cement and which brand? Soon my other house to be construct , I don't want to face same problem.
  • Bas2562988 Bas2562988 on Oct 09, 2015
    Not yet
  • LeighJC LeighJC on Oct 09, 2015
    You need a moisture barrier. Not cement. But, without more information, like where is this located, what part of the world are you in?, what type of room is this?, is it a basement?, what is causing the issue?, is it structural?, without that information, no one can give you good information on what you need.
    • Bas2562988 Bas2562988 on Oct 09, 2015
      OK. The bathroom wall that attached to the master bedroom and next to the drawing room. I don't live in this house because my husband construct another house for me. I get upset to see the condition so I try to seek advice. The wall is made of bricks and I don't know the reason why the wall is like that. The more became worse after relatives used the house for free. They damn care. And maybe because the area is near to sulfur factory although it is remove.
  • Janet Pizaro Janet Pizaro on Oct 09, 2015
    Yes agreed a little more information will help us help you.
  • LeighJC LeighJC on Oct 09, 2015
    If it is a bathroom wall, it needs to be determined if it is a problem caused by bad or not enough ventilation (meaning not enough air is getting into the area to dry it out) or if it is a plumbing problem. Since you say it is a wall that joins a bathroom to a bedroom then you need to be sure it is not the plumbing. Where is the house located?
  • HouseLogic.com HouseLogic.com on Oct 09, 2015
    Hello, Based on what we read, the brick wall you are having issues with is located inside your home in the bathroom. Here’s the problem. Brick and mortar absorb water. When they are exposed to dry air and the sun, they dry out. Interior brick walls that are exposed to moisture have a tougher time drying out. Also, moisture blocking paint may sound like a good idea but it can cause even more problems depending on how your brick wall was constructed. If possible, you should consult with a licensed contractor about your problem. If you decide at some point (once the bricks have dried out) to cover them with concrete, the concrete will also need to be water sealed. You’ll find some info here: http://goo.gl/f1tFio