Sometimes you can use the needle-nose pliers to grab the top end of the hairball, if it is visible, and pull it up.You will probably come up with a wad of hair with soap/shampoo residue on it; it looks like you're gutting an alien from a sci-fi movie. 

sounds like your going to be in the soap and suds business...

An “annual valuation period” is an annually recurring period of not more than 90 days that begins no later than the anniversary of an entity’s initial valuation date.

For example, use a keypad to eliminate lockouts and lost keys; stock important supplies on-site and enlist your cleaning service to replenish as necessary (shampoo, soap, TP, napkins, etc.)3.

However this won't work because there are protruding ceramic soap dish and tooth brush holders hanging off the wall now, and I think a mirror at full length means it will be sandwiched between the wall and sink, it will most likely crack as I tighten and mount the sink against the wall...Plus it will be a big hassle to cut the holes underneath for the one drain, two supply lines and two sink mounting holes.

Liability is really high due to attorneys who love to take on these types of cases.For the first unit I would have the area professionally treated.For the second unit, if the mold is only on the lines outside you can probably clean it will warm soap and water.

This month I celebrated my 44st birthday and my 1st wedding anniversary.

For perspective on my first -yesterday was my anniversary and my wife and I golfed in a small town where our first ever RE investment was.  

the reality show that is federal policy , and really world political policy, will not affect anything in the short term. the housing market is its own thing. it's just supply and demand. politics is just soap opera.

That comes from the heart and I don't think I am the one that has the ability to straighten that out.No, the solutions are rather simple and honest: Exit strategy in the event a DOS is called1) Cash it out with personal money and pay off the loan2) Refinance and pay off the underlying loan3) Get the Tenant Buyer to refinance and pay me off so I can pay off the underlying loan (give a "discount" if necessary for him to qualify)4) Get a hard money loan and pay off the underlying loan5) Work out an "assumption" with the note holder (bank) of the underlying loan6) Have the Tenant Buyer "assume" the loan with the bank7) Transfer the Deed back to the original seller and assign my interests to himThere are other solutions, but these are sufficient for this discussion.Now, go wash your mouth out with soap and don't think thoughts like that. ;-)