They also were meant to dry their clothes on hot in the dryer, and I didn’t see any laundry being carted to the laundromat, either.They were headed down the eviction road, I believe, but their decision not to stay due to rent increase probably made it much easier on me in the long run.

The problem of course is that the market is drying up a little bit right now.

Seems pretty cut and dry to me.

@Krishna Chava Thank you for your response I agree with you about most landlords but I am referring to more serious mold problems where all the dry wall needs to be removed and replaced in a room or two. 

Where I'm from the market is dry as hell. not interested in penny pinching ok deals.

Also any recommendations for dry wall?

The mortar has set and is totally dry.

Should the floor be removed to allow the concrete to dry and reinstall the planks?

The current Chicago market is so dry and overpriced it’s ridiculous, mix that with the rising taxes it’s making me think twice about purchasing another property here until our politicians stop robbing us.

You don't want to have expectations of demand that dry up when a recession hits.