If the historic society gets involved, they can dictate what kind of repairs, colors, surfaces, etc.

This seemed kinda low to me, but he said he has a "solid surface guy" who can get solid surface counters for the same price as laminate.  

Once the chemicals attach to a surface, it chemically bonds with it.  

We usually use TSP to clean because we are painting and that helps prep the surface well.

It was obvious why one of the case studies done on Day 2 talking through a similar strategy on a home (buying on a credit card) surfaced to set up the “buy your training on credit” pitch that would follow on Day 3.

Wipe down all hard surfaces surfaces with a disinfectant product.

I'm dealing with three challenges: 1) roach residue in the kitchen cabinets 2) floor under the carpet is kinda gross 3) still not the best smell in the unitI contacted a company about what they would do and they wanted $150 for just an inspection and estimated treating the place (cleaning all surfaces, ozone machine, etc.) would cost thousands. 

Would remove the canopy, add a natural stone surface over existing concrete, add a cedar arbor or patio covering (something simple as shown below), add shutters, add landscaping.

I don't personally have experience but reviews on the interweb and speaking with a co-worker who used them make it sound like its a durable/cost effective solution to extend the life of those surfaces.

We've bleached damn near every surface.