A few examples where the branded products should not be applied include wood or painted surfaces, aluminum products, metal (including stainless steel), faucets, marble, natural stone, and, of course, carpeting, fabrics and paper.

Now I have seen drains like that in Singapore in private homes that are 20 million dollar homes.. its a thing I guess in those areas for their bathrooms.. but anyway.. then the cabinets were some sort of stainless metal and counter tops concrete as well. then your basic cheap plumbing fixtures and cant remember what they had on the few windows but windows were absolute minimum UBC code. 

If you don't want to do that they do make various nosings out of rubber, metal and even wood replacement nosings (make sure you get a hard dense wood).  

The 4/2 I am rehabbing now was $55,000 and will take about $12,000 (includes new metal roof and new CHA unit) and comps are $90,000 to $125,000, but I am renting it to a family member for a year or two.  

If a parcel was owned by a company that manufactured anything, especially metal things or used chemicals, you can bet there is some level of contamination. 

I became interested in trading by following precious metals.

They put out bulky trash on a stormwater inlet and I call it the "magic go-away spot" because almost everything that isn't completely unfixable disappears from there within a day, whether it's the furniture flippers or the metal scrappers who get it.If they don't distinguish between the crimes, they aren't much use. 

I have a service dog, and you'd better believe I'd consider litigation if I met all the requirements and still wasn't approved because I have a service dog.

If it was me, I would investigate what the cost of a physical barrier, like a thicker cage made of harder metal, would be.

His metal shop that he works out of is in the garage.