It should all wash out in the end anyway.

They kill mold and deal very well with cigarette and cigar smoke, fresh paint smells etc. i have had customers with allergies and reactions to the formaldahide in new carpet, etc who actually bought a machine after mine took care of the problem a hand.

Windows – Needs all new windows (I wasn’t quite sure how to count them, since some are side by side, some are smaller, and some are 3 panel…I counted 25 not including the middle portion of the 3 large pane windows) $6000Foundation – Looked okayLandscaping – Remove trees and shrubs, tear down and remove shed, bring in landscaping rocks, power-wash sidewalks and driveway, remove fence in front and back, put new fence in back, new mailbox, plant new shrubs/flowers for curb appeal. ($3000)Exterior – New exterior and screen doors ($1000) Change exterior light fixtures, new shutters ($400)Interior paint/carpentry – Remove all wood paneling and add/replace sheetrock where necessary.

Although I met some really nice people and the topic the evening I went interesting & chock full of information, it was really more of a sales pitch (complete with credit card machine in the back of the room).

Since the notary did a remote close, we did not have a copy machine and I was not given a copy of the closing papers.

The service is far cheaper then a secretary and better then just the answering machine on your cell phone.

I've had a window washing business here in Portland for a few years.

Like a rinse wash repeat.

Just like Time Magazine labeled it back in the 80's when it made the cover for one of the highest teenage pregnancy rates in the country, it is "a washed up mill town" and always will be.

This is a labor of love a little different sort of like a guy that washes his own hot rod.