So I had time to think, and decided one of the things in the my acceptance/counter was that they would have clean up the residues, fumes, chemicals, and odors of the fragrance and toxic chemicals in the house, and come down to 170 or a bit less, maybe pay closing costs, all or half.

Do you have any idea what was buried if it is anything chemical/oil related I would be alot more worried than if it was metal trash.

Fair housing laws state:If you or someone associated with you:Have a physical or mental disability (including hearing, mobility and visual impairments, chronic alcoholism, chronic mental illness, AIDS, AIDS Related Complex and mental retardation) that substantially limits one or more major life activitiesHave a record of such a disability orAre regarded as having such a disabilityyour landlord may not:Refuse to let you make reasonable modifications to your dwelling or common use areas, at your expense, if necessary for the disabled person to use the housing.

I am working full time in the chemical industry with main focus on customer service and IT.

There must be a chemical out there that will take care of this.

I hope the link below works:http://shine.yahoo.com/healthy-living/landlord-ordered-to-pay-tenant--800k-over-bedbug-infestation-182955308.htmlThe chemicals that really control bedbugs well are illegal.

Possession of noxious chemicals or materials6.

Now she said she will send a handyman to spray chemicals over the moldI found out through my research that as a tenant I am not obligated to see the mold report but my landlord says there will be no mold report and the handyman will just spray chemicals without thorough inspection, which worries me.

Once the roots get into the line, you will have to cut them out or pour a chemical down the line that removes tree roots.John, I am suprised that your Post Oaks are okay around the septic system.

I'd be leerey of dumping a bunch of chemicals in, and then crawling into those chemicals.