It seems harsh up front but taking it seriously and spelling it out and laying it all out is the best way to show respect and professionalism.

You can use midwest chemicals for the chemicals, about the best.

Honestly, it’s also harsh and less pretty.

Hate to be harsh but that's just the reality based on my experience.

Next time, either hire someone who is more experienced and self-sufficient, manage more closely and/or put systems in place to ensure this doesn't happen (like having a clear scope of work with diagrams/pictures).Btw, I don't mean to be harsh here -- I've made PLENTY of similar mistakes over the years, but I make fewer and fewer of them as time goes on, as I accept full responsibility and recognize that I'm the one who needs to do better next time...Next week will be 10 years since I wrote this article -- I read it at least once a year to remind myself that everything that goes wrong in my business is MY fault:https://www.biggerpockets.com/...

Billions in commitment from ConnocoPhillips, Marathon Oil, Ashland Chemical, Pioneer, Wood Group, and more. 

I think many folks are employed by some chemical plants in the area.

On a typical move-out/move-in job I had my "standard" tool box plus a materials box containing;the standard paint color I used for rentals-Navajo White, a bunch of paint stirring sticks (for sheetrock repair more than stirring paint), a couple of pieces of sheetrock 2' X 2', Elmer's glue, sheetrock screws, switch plates, a couple of outlets and switches, scrubbing stuff and chemicals, DOORSTOPS, light bulbs, mineral spirits and linseed oil and 000 steel wool for touching up stained wood, paper towels, TOILET PAPER, rags, paint brushes, SMALL LADDER, joint compound.Once you've gone through every room doing the "touch ups" you'll have a good idea if you need to come back with your 8' and extension ladders, paint rollers and 5 gallon can of paint and drop clothes.

Jenelle,Not trying to be harsh but vast majority agents are 'friendly'.

Cellulose is basically paper they mix with chemicals to give it a fire retardant quality.