However, the $400 big green Bissell we bought is much lighter, a better design (both tanks are removable) & is very effective on the home front (grand children spills) regardless of carpet thickness.

I don't agree, but just saying--it can be done, but it does take cold and thick skin.  

The towels especially are super thick and very reasonably priced.

He claims it's 20 mils, but I'm wondering if he means 20 millimeters thick vs. the wear layer on the top?

Again, you have to use 1 to 1 1/2 inch thick with the "Fines". 

Depending on the market, you might consider removing the upper cabinets and installing thick, chunky wood shelves with iron brackets.

Seriously people, you all can't be that thick in the head.

Bring meds back to pharmacies for disposal.Grease & Fat – Congeals once it cools down, filling pipes with a solid mass that blocks pipes.Pesticides – Destroys the good bacteria used to break down waste at treatmentCat LitterTampons and Pads –These items are too thick for toilet pipes.Cigarette Butts – Full of toxic chemicals that can pollute waterways.Chewing Gum – Can literally gum up the works.Nail Polish & Remover – Toxic.Dead Pet Goldfish – Not necessarily bad, but can cause problems with clogging or could introduce disease into septic system.CosmeticsPaper Towels – Do not break down like toilet paper; Too thick for plumbing pipes.Tenant(s) have inspected and tested all drains, faucets, and sinks to ensure that there are no problems with the plumbing upon taking possession of the unit._____________________________ ___________________________________________ ______________I have my tenants read and sign the following after being in the same situation but only on the hook for $250.

The nut is about a third of an inch thick, making it very difficult to grab with the basin wrench.

It's a job that requires you to be mobile at all times, and takes thick skin.