Hi @Dennis Weber, @Jay Hinrichs knows his stuff, I'd suggest not discarding that advice. 

Items found in these locations will be promptly discarded•There is a recycle bin in the laundry room.

Now I save my scrap for a guy I know, and he is happy to unassemble and discard what he doesn't want at his place.For those that experience cold winters, you can try the same thing with trees that fall on your property. 

I imagine they have to agree toLeave by a certain date.Give up their right of redemptionAgree than anything they left behind was abandoned and can be discarded or given away.Hold me harmless for anything that happens to them while they remain in the house.Have i got it covered.

This is a 48 Hour notice that on (insert date) at (insert time) we will be sending a crew through the home to clean it out and discard of whatever is inside.

play cards like gin I see files in my head or rows and see the card suits and all the buried discards in the rows And it works when it wants to

If you couldn't then the containment would be considered to be "negatively pressurized.")How will you discard the mold contaminated debris?

You can also just discard the tax-advantaged accounts altogether and pay the tax.  

REO's and estates are two other components of the MLS that I've had some fairly good success with.To discard a technique that takes a couple hours a week because it only gets you 2 or 3 deals a year does not make good business sense.

I read the government issued California Tenant guide and it does state that we can't discard his belongings, but goes on to say that the tenant only has 17 days to remove items and that we can charge for storage... or we can remove the items, store them remotely and charge him.Can anyone clarify this for me?