I don't drink, I don't smoke or do drugs, have never been arrested or in trouble with the law, and I am currently working on my Ph.D. in Chemistry at a top University.

I had anticipated some trouble here, so I had brought along my 80lbs lab dog, which I brought out of my truck at that time.

As an adjunct to their product development lab they operated a LAUNDROMAT (that's actually a trademark), if it's not WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE GEAR IN IT then it's just a coin laundry.

We had a buyer mold inspection last week and their was no more mold found than is reasonably expected in a moist climate.As long as you budget for addressing the "cause" and not just the symptom you'll be fine.Alternatively, you could just market the property to microbiologists as a test lab facility.. maybe not.TTFN,Greg

He might be inclined to waiver again in the future (or maybe already has in the past) when a tenant had a nice lab they wanted to add to their family.

Who seized it and why they seized it could tell you whether you wanted to pursue it or not.A seized former meth-lab is not something I'd want to pursue.

It's always the second Wednesday of every month @6:30 PMAlso there is a real estate lab in Ogden this Wednesday.

The difference between John and myself are a bit stark...You see I am a strict teacher, ex Marine, taught Chemistry and Public Speaking in HS and college, really not THAT funny, and John is my opposite, he actually cracks himself up on a daily basis!

I later find that the tenant had a black lab or something and that's the place the dog liked to lay down.

Your ideal renter is probably a scientist with a family at the Jet Propulsion Lab nearby in Pasadena, try marketing there.