The bathroom toilet appears to have overflowed (when the water was on) and there is dried up feces and toilet tissue all over the bathroom floor. and that is just the downstairs...I only took pictures of the downstairs because I forgot to take pics while I was in there and had to come back after I had already left the property...but the smell was so bad I didn't want to stay in the house let alone travel up to the second floor.

Here in Kansas City it's actually been really dry (in spite of the winter snows) so a lot of the problems are from the soil drying out and shrinking from the foundation, removing the support from the sides and bottom.

Anyways, these are the results: "The basement was dry, signs of previous water seepage along north wall, and there was no sump crock or pump.

The online training is a little dry but I learned tons of stuff that you will not get from any other courses.

Because your topography is hilly, which means water issues, while I'm in the desert - flat and dry.

At ~$40 / bbl or so the work dries up and everyone leaves. 

I hope that doesn't dry up on me or I may be back on the site looking for help.It feels great to introduce myself and I am looking forward to taking shop in the future.

Build up mud in small increments and let fully dry before adding more mud otherwise it will crack on you, don't be in a rush.  

You spend so much time and so much money on chemicals to get it less clean with a longer drying time, I'll never DIY carpet cleaning again.

Much is hanging in dry cleaning bags.