However, Economopoulos, a credible and disinterested witness, had no recollection of such visits (that’s the Court’s way of saying “she is lying”), nor could petitioner produce a paid receipt for his services.

I've witnessed these bidding wars and I want no part in it and I've declined to bid on properties that I've been interested in. 

Investigations and examinations to determine violations; obtaining evidence; witnesses and subpoenas; confidentiality; injunctions and other means of enforcement; cooperation with other enforcement agencies.

They become this fiend, this villain that could destroy you and is probably the hardest phase of all the phases.It is during the MOVING PHASE, that you must be cool, have all your wits about you and be prepared, yet still be cordial so as not to enraged the monster that seems to be lurking in your Tenant during the MOVING PHASE (as there is NO ANTIDOTE to calm the savage beast once it takes form).

Insulation does not stop air movement, so you could spend $800 on a bunch of nice new insulation, but may still witness draftiness and high utility bills if you do not fully air seal. 

I have heard stories that Fairfax and Loudoun County are very tenant friendly but I believe all my paperwork is in order and the pictures of his hoarding don't lie and I even got the pest inspector report as well as his roommate across the hall as my witness.

Second, you have a bankruptcy, a brand new Lexus SUV, and all kinds of past due utility bills and I've personally witnessed and photographed many of the violations they sent you.

Finally, in cases where it is not possible to provide documentation or witnesses as to your father's intent to will the property to you, then Georgia law requires 20 years (after your father's death) before you can acquire title to the property via adverse possession.  

Or, better yet, a neutral third party person who may be able to be witness to the fact that you had removed the odor.Here are some more tips:http://www.thekitchn.com/5-tips-for-getting-rid-of...

@Nicole W. it's actually somehow comforting to know it's standard behavior.