We were told it would be a "process" and were told to remove any and all food, cooking products, plates, glasses, pots, pans (anything we cook with or eat on) from the kitchen until the problem was taken care of - approximately 2 months!!

Joe Massey, Castle & Cook Mortgage, Denver. https://www.castlecookemortgage.com/location/denver/

They help with daily needs...cooking, cleaning, dressing, bathing, etc., and do not, per se, offer medical services except for when the appropriate licensed folks come to the home.

In cook county its $365,700$468,150$565,900$703,250for a single, 2 unit, 3 unit and 4 unit complex respectively.

It's not major money, and it's probably worth a lot more to him than  it is to you, especially now he also needs to go to the grocery store and deal with the mess, and he won't be able to cook things. 

@Misty Cook No, you probably cannot get a mortgage loan until your credit score is in the 600s.

Growing pot indoors isn’t exactly easy and most people would rather go buy it than wait 4 months to get some half assed pot.

Tragically, the Camp Fire will go down in history and people all over the world, years and decades from now will always be shocked by the destruction and pain that this fire caused.Just imagine going to pick up something from the store and not having a place to cook and eat it, because it is quite possible that everything you own and your home is/maybe completely be gone...

I will use my garage to store my personal things like paper files with personal information, photo albums, nice cooking pots and such.

That sort of bad faith is part of the reasons why landlords end up with concrete in their drains and then come on BP to complain about just how horrible and mean all tenants are.A professional landlord also knows that tenants without the use of their range will occasionally try all sorts of novel solutions to cook their food, and these solutions are very often nutbag fire hazards.