@Kevin Lefeuvre if they post a negative review, you have the guest screenshot stating"all is good" as well as the time stamp on the receipt for the purchase of the 2 AC units showing your intent to cure the heat issue with the guest. 

Couple that with a stain/odor blocking primer and the hope is this will cure the stench.Hopefully others will chime in with actual results.

Value - cost st cure so 550k -300k = 200k.

In this case an eviction alone doesn't cure the expense.http://www.nydailynews.com/new-york/manhattan/midt...

Are they recommending the installation of those piers to cure the foundation issue or are the failure of those piers the issue itself?

We will be renting heaters to warm the area before the pour, and keep it warm until the concrete has a few days to cure.

It is a toxic product before it is cured.

If not, then he needs to play out his 7-day notice of default and opportunity to cure, terminate the lease, and then:If there is just a small amount of stuff left that MIGHT have been abandoned, hold it for 14 days after sending notice to the tenant's last known addresses (usps, text, email, all he can find) to pick it up and, afterwards, get rid of it.If it looks like some of the stuff might indicate an intention to come back and get it, he will have to file an eviction lawsuit, just to protect himself.

An intentional misrepresentation of a material fact in a rental agreement or application may not be remedied or cured.

Does he provide a notice to quit/cure and give you the appropriate time to cure?