Although in this scenario, the cost of the water is usually built into the monthly rent payment so that it almost ends up a wash each month.

Is there anything you would change/improve in the front or back.I guess I am wondering if things like getting the windows glazed, the house pressure washed, and or the owning removed are worth the investment.http://i1348.photobucket.com/albums/p730/adam34996/IMG_8104_zpsf3e03fe5.jpghttp://i1348.photobucket.com/albums/p730/adam34996/IMG_8142_zps35019aaa.jpghttp://s1348.photobucket.com/user/adam34996/media/IMG_8143_zpse5a95a2c.jpg.html?

Is there a wash or a treatment of some sort that will eliminate them?

Water was over US 281 and washed a couple of hundred of the "household size" rolling dumpsters, a few boats and some portable generators and other rental stuff across the highway.We were "waterlocked" in our little city within a city as the only 3 ways out are through "low water" crossings.

If you decide to skip the re-wash, you should use the fan and possibly try fabreeze for carpets.

I like to go with something not seen on street.On aluminum siding its important to power wash to get the chaulk off.

But this is what his point was: He says the typical response rate on a direct mail is 1% (which is about right, I think) and you should be able to close 1 out of every 25 leads (not sure how that number compares... thoughts?)

This is not a wash, rinse, repeat plan that would be a sustainable business scenario. 

I work exactly 1.5 miles east of Wash Park on Colorado Blvd.

It's possible to join ABS to PVC (the white stuff) but you don't get to use the solvent that sets instantly, and as I understand it, some jurisdictions don't allow it.