I know others have simply taken a garden hose and sprayed the nest, but the sprays have chemicals that will reduce the chance of them rebuilding the nest in the same spot.

The back house was sprayed 6 months ago and the tenants took necessary procautions to prevent future bed bugs ( fully encased beds and use of professional chemicals) but the main house decided not to spray at the same time.

I mentioned farmland, prime farmland with a good water source, land that was not denuded by modern chemical farming, land that was near population centers (who are you going to sell to?)

Even if this chemical/tab/whatever actually does reduce the heat required for a combustion, there is no benefit to that for a diesel engine.

The Home Depot carries flappers that are supposed to be more resistant to the tank chemicals, and just a couple of dollars more.

Robert that is child's play.What you have is a cleaning party and paint.I consider your property left in nice condition compared to some of mine.I will say from your outside A/C unit you could use a chemical clean to the coils for better air flow.I personally treat this like a business.

They begin to get "hooked" - almost like a chemical reaction and pretty soon they are buying properties based on completely different criteria than the ones they first set out.Character - Doesn't need much explanation does it?

I've been reading various remedies.Installing box fans on one side of the house, opening the windows on the other side to blow it out.set out barbeque charcoal to absorb the odor (would have to be chemical free)seal them with Kilzwash the walls with baking soda.

Mold would have to be hepa vac'ed and the remaining wood studs sprayed with anti-mold chemicals and then painted over with killz.

Another attendee commented that he probably only had water in the can rather than chemicals (a little humor helps in these training events).But it is possible - you just have to be a little creative.