Boric Acid (which is in powder form) works well, spread under appliances; under new base cabinets at install; in the wall voids whenever you open a wall for repair; under carpet pads and around the perimeter of rooms before base trim goes on; inside base cabinets toward the very back; and other fairly inaccessible and dark places you can find.

Stained concrete is great, you can also do a diy which is an acid wash to open the pours, roll on a stain, roll on your sealant and voo - laa.

If the condenser went bad, your lines could be back-filled with acidic sweat.If not cleaned, this could shorten the life of any new unit installed substantially!

Then you can kid proof it in many ways like using plywood under the Sheetrock so they can't put holes in it, making each room furnished including their own refrigerator and each room have a lock and deadbolt.The floors can be done in acid stained concrete that is nearly indestructible, the garage can be divided into storage lockers and one room for an office so you have reason to be there at any time.

You have to account for city requirements and possibility of getting a more expensive and rust friendly materials, due to the acidity of the zone.

Most people aren't aware that in order to keep the warranty in effect, you need to have the unit serviced, acid-flushed and cleaned, every year.

What kind of acid are you on today?

I like to look at my body like a machine - if there's a constant flow of corrosive acid and the gears aren't turning nearly as often as they should, I, as a machine am not a very good one. 

If you have found nothing better to do with your life, then you're a loser.And tripped on acid every day for 18 months age 21-22.

Buying an acid right now is like trying to catch a falling knife you're going to get cut.