Your thermostat is not measuring the wall
A hygrometer sitting in the hallway reading 58% is reassuring and it is measuring the wrong thing. What decides whether a material grows anything is the humidity at its own surface, and a surface that the air conditioning has chilled sits in a thin layer of much damper air than the room average. That is why houses with entirely respectable thermostat readings grow mold behind wardrobes, inside closets and along the wall an air conditioning supply blows across.
Fifty-five in the room, seventy at the wall
Two numbers, both from the Florida Solar Energy Center at the University of Central Florida, and the gap between them is most of this page.
The first is the target: through the hot months, with the air conditioning running, indoor relative humidity should not exceed 55% during the day on a regular basis. The second is the threshold: the great majority of mold species need a material moisture content corresponding to a relative humidity of at least 70% to grow at all. Note where that second number is measured. Not in the room. At the material.
Air holds less moisture as it cools, so the relative humidity in the film of air against a cold surface is far higher than the room reading. A wall at 68F with 78F room air at 55% is sitting in air close to saturation at its own face, and it does not need a leak to do it. That is the mechanism behind almost every mold complaint we attend where nobody can find a source: there is no source, there is a cold surface and humid air.
So we read surface temperatures with an infrared thermometer alongside the room air, calculate the dew point of that air, and record the margin at every surface that has one worth recording. FSEC also give the point at which cooling alone stops being enough: sustained readings of 70 to 75% mean a dehumidifier rather than a colder thermostat, and turning the thermostat down at that stage makes the surfaces colder and the problem worse.

What the job covers in Fort Lauderdale
What we cover
Relative humidity and temperature mapped room by room, surface temperatures read against the dew point of the air touching them, ventilation verified, and spore analysis against an outdoor control.
What you get
A number for every room including the ones that were fine, the surfaces with the smallest margin above dew point named, and the mechanism behind the reading identified.
Decision point
Whether the answer is a building problem, a system problem or a habit. All three occur and they have completely different costs.