It may save you money to excavate and dispose the material to build the foundation of your building and replace with other materials.  

Going from memory it was ~$40/month (floor, cabinets, counters, fridge, stove, dishwasher, garbage disposal). 

I'm looking for suggestions/examples from others on how you structure your maintenance fees, some calls are legit...others, we get called to come out and literally plunge a toilet that was stopped up with disposable wipes. 

Furniture, clothing, drapes, bedding, and porous materials are the most common items that have to be removed immediately and properly disposed of.

If they have an agent in charge of disposing and he knows of buyers who don't F around and will close fast as-is, that's who they'll go with 9 times out of 10 (maybe more) Most buyers suck.

They left something I didn't want on my car - and now I have to dispose of it.  

The concepts and strategies I’ve learned from this site have made it impossible to get through a conversation without name-dropping the greatest tool I have at my disposal (Thanks @Joshua Dorkin!).

They broke a sliding glass door which they acknowledge (little hard not to) but we have shopped to minimize the cost to them to replace so it is about $316 vs the $560 originally and didn't charge install just disposal.

My all time classic was the tenant who asked me if, hypothetically, if there was a dead body in his apartment would I help him dispose of it and not call the police!

Once when I was standing in front of him with a lying tenant telling him; "one stove burner didn't work, garbage disposal yada yada", I looked over at him and he was spinning his finger in a "hurry it up" motion.He then looked at me and asked if I had anything to say.