My brand-new carpet was heavily stained, wax and bleach issues, and holes.

This will significantly reduce spores.For the bathroom, provide bleach and a spray bottle.

With my shody eyes and lack of judgement, I would say it looks like the floor was bleached from sunlight through a non-low-e window.

I immedediately evicted him, it took 3 months for the sheriff to lock him out and the dog odor was so bad I washed the walls, painted them removed the furnace and cleaned inside the wall, removed the light switches and receptacles, washed the tile floors with bleach (every floor was tile), waxes the floors and I could not get rid of the odor.

@David Eyal Note to self: run wash machine with a bit a bleach before new tenants move-in.David, Some people avoid mold like the plague.

Bleach is so utterly destructive to cellular structures that there isn't a chance for bacteria or viruses to pass on any kind of resistance.

Yes but we change flappers routinely between tenants (and our tenants pay for their own water).We also encourage tenants not to use items such as those bleach pellets that you drop into the tanks to keep the toilet bowls clean and/or turn the toilet water blue, explaining the bleach tends to wear out the rubber in the flappers faster.Gail

AS for mold this Is present in virtually every home somewhere.. just take the bleach to it and call it a day.

We followed the CDC process of bleaching and scrubbing the framing and basement walls.

I actually provide a list with any issues I already know about (small crack in front tile in foyer, bleached spot on carpet in closet, etc.), then give them two weeks to get the list back to me with any additional issues they may find.