If you cater to nothing but technology companies then you probably have fiber level data to pay for, etc etc.   

I 've also had good luck using slightly damp micro fiber cloths that you can reuse by washing them (without a fabric softener which screws of micro fiber).

Those are 9x9 vinyl tiles that very likely date back to the 70s and therefore also very likely have abestos fibers in them.

However, on porous surfaces like drywall or hardwood floors, it won’t work to kill mold or keep it from coming back.Because mold spreads its roots (called mycelia and hyphae) deep into porous surfaces.Simply spraying a bleach solution on the surface won’t kill mold spores at their roots.Just ask lumber industry…. bleach is on wood, it starts to weaken it by breaking the fibers.

That has helped bring a lot of technology and medical based jobs to the area and also some good amenities like google fiber.

One is tropical elements are not friendly to many of the materials we tend to use here like fiber insulation and wood frames.

Google actually has a large data storage facility in the area, plus there is a fiber optic cable manufacturer that produces the most fiber optic cable in the eastern US. 

Yes, there is road access as well as electric and fiber cable (for phone/TV/internet). 

Hello,I was just wondering if a home that has a bowed wall in basement can still be financed if it has the carbon fiber kit in place?

Management allowance: $100/monthTotal potential operating expenses= $522.83Cash on Cash ROI c/ expenses considered (based off "lower rents") = 5.3%  Average utilities (gas, electric, sewage, etc) Summer: $330/month Other months: $200/monthTenants pay this.Internet is through Google Fiber and is free for this area.