Put out plastic to catch the chips when scraping, spray with water, don't sand, and then paint.

Basically the RRP rule is plastic off work areas and contain and clean the dust to state regulations.

If you have one take a metal detector to buzz the corners, a shovel to dig around the old survey stakes (don't dig them out), a can of pepper spray and some pink plastic ribbon to mark the spot.

I once had something similar and that turned out to be a blockage on the air intake, windy day where a plastic grocery bag got sucked into the intake pipe just enough to completely block the pipe opening outdoors.

I throw all vegetable scraps, banana peels, eggshells, etc. into a plastic composter all summer long.

., Dev Horn, Rick the Probate Guy, etc for virtual mentorship (whether they know it or not...heh), this kind of news makes me feel pretty damn good about how my gameplan compares to that of the competition.Employing the kind of tactics stated by the OP is akin to going to Tijuana for plastic surgery because it's cheaper...bad idea.The consensus seems to be that this is a strategy taught by a "guru"...wait, someone charges money to provide this kind of advice?  

When painting with oil based primer/paint/polyurethane, wrap the used brush and/or roller in left over plastic bags and store in the freezer. 

It ain't brain surgery but ask someone like @Jay Hinrichs if you ever get to the point where you've learned it all and are ready to own the world.

He's the kind of guy who will let homeless people sleep on the sidewalk, then ban plastic straws based on some viral YouTube video.

In the old days they used tar paper sewer pipe, then clay sewer pipe, and then finally plastic sewer pipe in recent times.