cultured stone

Our house was built 3-4 years ago and we are noticing a moisture issue above the shower in the hallway bathroom. I am curious if this a paint issue and easily fixed or if it is possible there could be moisture in the walls and going to require a more complicated remedy. The walls are painted with one coat of Valspar Premium interior paint (eggshell). The shower is used daily and the bathroom fan is run during and after the shower. The fan runs for about 45 minutes after a shower and the door is partially open during a shower. We have another shower in our master bathroom that has two coats of the same type of paint and there is not noticeable moisture issue above it. However, there is no window above it either. I am worried the moisture from the shower is somehow getting in the walls (drywall) and slowing going to rot it. I am afraid if I repaint, it will just hide the issue but not fix it. Any thoughts or ideas would be appreciated! Here is a picture of the moisture issue: [IMG]http://i428.photobucket.com/albums/qq7/nmfrankl/MoistureAboveShower.jpg[/IMG]

Hello, I just bought a house with glitter-laden popcorn ceilings in many of the rooms. The house was built in '65, which from what I've read, was during the golden age of asbestos use in popcorn ceilings. I have contacted two companies to have it tested. Business must be booming in the asbestos-testing world, because I have not received a call back. Because I am penny-wise and lung-foolish, I would like to remove the fluffy stuff myself. I have read many websites with generally the same dictate: Cover eyes, nose, mouth and body; spray; scrape; contain; repeat. Sounds simple enough. Am I really signing a death wish by wanting to do this myself? Save for some ugly carpets (which will be removed in a short while) the house is empty at this point, so I'd like to do this before move in. Thoughts? Thanks in advance. ps. i live in california