I'd attempt to use a degreaser (purple power was a favorite when I worked on cars more often) and allow it to soak, scrub and then pressure wash and see if you can get the stains out some more.

Then I let the list rest for a couple of months, scrub it for solds and then start it back up on another 6 month campaign.List criteria is different for every list type.Typical response rate for direct mail is 1-3%, but in very competitive markets it can be less than 1%.I no longer buy lists, and source the info directly from the courthouse.

I scrubbed it off and peeled some of the paint, underneath, there are some lighter gray residue.

They don't have to clean appliances or scrub bathtubs.

Also a soap scrub brush for the building.

Cleaning carpets and scrubbing things is par for the course.

Before and/or during their marketing of the house for sale, they build a "buyers list", often through guerilla marketing such as bandit signs, scrubbing email lists, etc.4.

I scrub the list to remove things like properties with a mortgage, duplicates, etc. and spend a tremendous amount of time on pricing, because although these offers may be a lot less than retail, they are not out of the question.

They have no interest in coming over and doing some light painting and replacing a carpet here and scrubbing a tub there.

@Jordan Little first off why do you not have an attorney, always and I say always in any type of business weather realestate or scrubbing toilets you should always have an attorney on speed dial, 2nd wait till someone chimes in, I'd prob say your insurance company would handle it but I cant say for sure