Each virus and bacteria will live quite a bit longer on hard surfaces vs cloth.

. :)You will need a degreaser, Dawn and hot water is excellent, gloves, a bucket, cleaning cloths, and a lot of elbow grease.

I rented out a tiny commercial space to some ladies that wanted to open a retail clothing store. 10 days after move in they had a falling out and one of them moved her portion of the merchandise out of the store the next day.

We require renters insurance so the tenant was covered and they got paid out for nearly all of their stacks of clothes, dolls, trinkets, and everything else that was stacked about.

The owner warned me it may be squatter occupied, and I went to look at it myself, it bad clothes hanging and 2 locked doors that I assume someone was living in.

You could put shelves with cloth bins on the wall to substitute.

Everything Paige said and a few more.All vehicles must be licensed, tabbed and operableNo water beds, pools, portable heaters, portable dishwashers, portable clothes washers or dryers shall be used on the premises without prior written consent of agent/owner.No dust, sand, dirt, rubbish, coffee grounds, feminine products or other foreign material shall be flushed or washed down toilets,sinks, or wash basins.

Otherwise, anything with a wet cloth pad will get dirt and oil stuck in the pad, which then gets spread throughout your floors as you mop.

Beware of bedbugs getting on your clothes and you transferring them back to your own home- if you wear a haz mat type suit the renters will feel like something is wrong and feel very uncomfortable- but in some heavily infested situations it might be called for.

bondo glass" (also polyester resin, talc with fiberglass cloth strands) & similar is the "lowest" group of products I would even remotely consider for exterior/occasional water exposure.