One from another agent who had carried a second, one from a seller who had carried a second (I'm not sure that both weren't putting the cash up their noses) and one from a work colleague who had carried a first on an inherited property.

A property close to one of mine was nearly boarded up after the tenants were selling coke under the landlord's nose. 

The realtor is always happy to answer any of my questions, and the developer who has purchased well over 100K in books and education, has said I can at any time go down to their office and put my nose in a book.For that the occasional beer or lunch is well worth the price of education.

I put my nose to the grindstone and found my way here in Denver.

I have been surveying friends, acquaintences and co-workers what they would expect to pay in a rental in my location and they are right on the nose with what I would want to charge.

You really have three options, 1, search around for the odor until you find it (may not be possible without opening walls). only way to do so is follow your nose. 2, Mask the smell with some type of Lime agent, just be sure to read the label and follow it. 3, wait it out.

Let the paint dry and then take a friend with a sensitive nose into the house and see if they can smell pet odors.

Standard and phillips screwdrivers, hammer, tape measure, utility knife, wire cutters, needle nose, vice grips, pliers, an adjustable box wrench, etc..

This is just another example of the government sticking their nose in our business.

This guy did most of the work but he ended up bailing too.In the middle of all this I end up fracturing my arm (not from the rehab).