He gave me 2 options: vacuum out all of the insulation, kill the rats, remove the pheromones, seal the entry points, then respray new insulation.

For example, vacuuming under and behind appliances prolongs their life.

Are you planning on using them mainly for airline employees?

Hi Gail, PM me and I can ask a few others who have them and post it in our Airline forum boards.

But I'd think the peace of mind, may well be worth it.Features: The float switch detects high water levelsThe activation valve responds to the float switch and starts the pumpDrive water from city water supply enters the pumpPressurized city water flows into the nozzleThe nozzle converts this water into high velocityThis high velocity creates a vacuum at the top of the nozzleThe vacuum draws water from the sump through the suction screenThe water flows up into the discharge pipe - thus removed from the sumpAlso, I noticed the Home Depot sells a similar product for a lot less $$$http://www.homedepot.com/p/AquaPro-Submersible-Water-Powered-Emergency-Backup-Sump-Pump-35034-5/206852259

I usually don't look at cost seg in a vacuum of each individual property, rather, as an overall business strategy.

Cash back, air miles, points, etc. 5% off groceries, gas, restaurants, 2% cash back on everything, double or triple points on airlines and travel.

Not like some GM stock or United Airlines that went bankrupt but didn’t.

We learned from pest control that it is going to cost $350 to fumigate and then someone needs to vacuum every day for 2 weeks.

Certainly a realistic goal in a vacuum, but obviously depends on more information about your current situation (savings, etc.).