You would pull off the sheetrock, pull the insulation, dry everything out, treat the studs with a mold killer, then put it all back together.

You can earn honorable discounts and fees overtime by establishing mutually beneficial partnerships with one lender or broker but squeezing them dry for a lot of hard work and not equal pay isn't something I recommend making a strategy

Best case, they get bailed out by market appreciation before the property bleeds them dry.

Pretty cut and dry process.

Their standard contract absolves them of their actions and hangs you out to dry so they can continue providing poor service to tenants and owners.

There are three ways you usually remediate charring.  1) Replace 2) Dry ice blast or 3) Seal (but not with paint)

It seems only fair to offer incentives to people just getting started as well, rather than just those of us who are already wealthy (like the guy running for president who is a billionaire but pays very little in taxes, and actually had the balls to write off $70k/year for doing his hair!

. $30K should be more than enough for fresh paint and flooring and some other odds and ends, but if you need dry wall, cabinets, countertops, mechanicals etc it could get much pricier. 

I had a busted sewer pipe in there, which has been repaired and everything has dried up, and appears to be staying dry.

But now I am wondering if those options have dried up and she is looking at the Mold issue as an excuse to not paying rent and dragging her foot.5) I verified their lease, I do see mold clause in there asking the tenant to inform immediately about any mold.Could you please advise ?