In the early spring, we often spray the hose on the panels to wash off some of the pollen, but I'm not 100% certain it is needed given rain and overnight dew + wind.  

@Henry R.Grab several cans of spray foam and a quick guide on "Sealing your home" online.

We have it in our own home in vulnerable places.I would suggest cleaning it with a bleach solution, then spraying it with a product like Concrobium Mold Control.

The seller was well aware of the bee problem, but probably have sprayed the bees before inspection, though I don't have proof (neither the termite inspection or home inspection reported bee problem).

Gives spray oil enamel results with latex ease and no smell.I'd join the local REIA and ask for referals for contractors who do rental rehab.

But also that doesn't mean there are no rules to the negotiation.You cannot spray paint on the walls to feign mold as part of your "negotiating", etc (oh it has been done!)

I am thinking the small spots should be able to scrub and spray kilz through the whole place.

He was not happy she did not allow him to help as he is also concerned about mold spreadding from her unit to his unit.Electricity is off so AC not able to run and circulate air.Concerns:Unit sat without being sprayed since Harvey  3 1/2 months ago.Mold spores traveling through out the home that I would never be able to get remove completely.  

If your contractor is good at finish work they are some times a good deal but they need to be thoroughly prepped by sanding and filling blemishes and should have a quality spray finish applied.

I saw some spray paint one a wall in the victorian.