Something inclined to beset digs in Barking? (6,4)
I believe the answer is:
rising damp
'something inclined' is the definition.
I know nothing about this answer so I cannot tell whether this works.
'to beset digs in barking?' is the wordplay.
'to' becomes 'ramp' (I can't justify this - if you can you should give a lot more credence to this answer).
'beset' is an insertion indicator.
'barking?' indicates an anagram (I've seen 'barking' mean this (UK slang for mad)).
'digs'+'in'='digsin'
'digsin' is an anagram of 'isingd'.
'ramp' going around 'isingd' is 'RISING DAMP'.
Can you help me to learn more?
(Other definitions for rising damp that I've seen before include "problem home-owners may face" , "Rebellion needs control" , "old comedy programme" , "problem for propertied classes if it gets off the ground" , "domestic problem" .)