Professional HelpIf the infestation is severe or if you're dealing with dangerous pests like venomous spiders or aggressive rodents, it's best to call a professional pest control service.Environmental HazardsEnvironmental hazards are things in our surroundings that can be harmful to our health or the environment itself.These hazards can come in many forms, and it's essential to be aware of them to stay safe.One common environmental hazard is pollution.This can include air pollution, where harmful gases and particles are released into the air, making it difficult to breathe and causing health problems.Water pollution is another concern, where chemicals and contaminants get into our water sources, making them unsafe to drink or swim in.Soil pollution can harm plants and animals, disrupting ecosystems.Other environmental hazards include natural disasters like hurricanes, earthquakes, and floods.These events can cause significant damage to homes and communities and pose risks to human life.To protect ourselves and the environment, we must be mindful of these hazards and take steps to reduce our impact on the planet.This includes conserving resources, reducing pollution, and being prepared for natural disasters.By understanding and addressing environmental hazards, we can create a safer and healthier world for ourselves and future generations.Safety FeaturesSafety features are like the guardians of a property, making sure everyone inside stays safe and sound.These important elements are like your own personal superheroes, always ready to protect you from harm.Let's take a closer look at what safety features are and why they matter.Safety features in a property include things like smoke detectors, carbon monoxide detectors, fire extinguishers, and even security systems.These devices are designed to alert you if there's a danger, like a fire or a gas leak, so you can take action quickly.Smoke detectors are like little detectives that can sense smoke in the air.When they do, they make a loud beeping noise to let you know there might be a fire.Carbon monoxide detectors are like sniffing machines that can detect a colorless and odorless gas that can be very harmful.

It's one of those, "if all the stars, planets, AND moon particles align" type scenarios which is unlikely at best. 

Water in the seam or anywhere it can reach the particle board substrate would be the only problem.

Particle board on the bathroom floor is never a good idea. 

My units were pretty cheaply constructed and have particle board subfloor (underlayment, really). 

That era of MH's used formaldihyde in the flooding if it was particle board which most floors were in those days. 

I, personally, am obsessed with old house details and hate all the flips where people tear out original 1920s bathrooms and replace them with particle board vanities, builder grade fixtures, and cheap Home Depot tile. 

They have to eat it or inhale airborne particles (usually only occurs when sanding the paint and dust becomes airborne).Lead paint is not as common as people think and the risk is pretty low.

$100- $400, very loaded question, all depends on what you put into the house. particle board cabinets, Formica counter tops and vinyl floors or plywood cabinets with stained exotic wood doors,marble floors and granite counter tops?

Think about that in two years when you replace the particle wood piece of crap you put in there - lol.I would also suggest quality-built kitchen cabinets for rentals, for the same reason (not sure what yours are).As indestructible as possible is usually the best investment for long-hold rentals, IMO.I chuckled at the 2 am bandit sign comment, are they illegal in your area?