The cleaning guy did all that.He ripped up the carpet that was most affected, sprayed biocide, and told me he would have to come back the next day to take out more carpet, do more disinfecting and put in an 'airscrubber'.There were heavy prescription drugs all over the place in the girlfriend's name. 

I have been a practicing physician for 29 years.

I still work full-time as a pharmacist and have developed a good rapport with my colleagues and physicians and constantly talk about what I do in multifamily real estate.

Any attempt at a prescriptive time line is simply not true as a rule. 

This location is PRIME & safe, it's a 10min walk to downtown Durham, a 1min walk to their Physician's Assistant School, across from a beautiful park, on the same street as a bus stop which helps students/guests without cars, has a HUGE backyard, it's the most expensive zipcode in Durham, the surrounding homes are all well maintained, it's a historic neighborhood, there are townhomes being built a block down starting at $650k and more being built two blocks away starting at $800k.

I'm a Physician Assistant residing in Madisonville, LA (about 40 minutes from downtown New Orleans).

If it starts to stall, time for a checkup and get a prescription for more properties to get you feeling better ;)

Holding a person accountable for an annual update should be a best practice for landlords (their doctor prescription letter is only good for a year anyway and needs to be re-submitted). 

Don't they ask your birth date when filling a prescription?

@Matthew Gardner are you familiar with “physician only” loans?