@Daniel Paloscio, I like the angle of putting the delinquency in with a bag of other issues to protect a person's pride and perhaps create more willingness on their part to get in touch with your company.

The exterminator may do that for you or provide you with bags so you can encase the furniture before carrying it out (to reduce the risk of spreading the bugs).You also want to have the remainder of the building searched for bedbugs (and maybe traps set) to be certain they have not spread to other units.

If the mold has traveled to the back of the drywall, try to wrap that in plastic as much as possible before you remove the piece.Once you've got the piece removed, wrap it in more painter's plastic, then put it in a couple layers of trash bag before disposing.

when I moved here 10 years ago I had a job, a dog 5 duffel bags of clothes, and 1 months rent paid. 

Also charged the 35$ service fee for each of three units at the same address on the same trip.  350 dollar junk pickup fee- it was a loveseat and then the bags of leaves that the city takes.3) Reporting is robust and terrible all at once.  

Dime bags... still waiting to bust through a wall and find cash!! 

I scoffed at them as I loaded plywood on the roof with my crew, working side-by-side with my bags on.

The pile beneath the curtains includes 25 rifles, some shotguns, about ten handguns, and lots of military bags.

Our local military population is mostly National Guard, but last month I took the kids to an event put on by the FRG that was co-sponsored by a mortgage company that handed out goodie bags (coloring pages, candy, logo pens and travel mugs) to all the parents and kids with a flyer and business card explaining VA loans, eligibility, costs, etc.

If you get into a he said, she said with every applicant your going to open up a bag of worms.