Did the previous owner die of a communicable disease that can be transmitted by contact with surfaces such as a carpet?

In the end, we would rather have someone called pre-maturely than a potentially damaging (i.e. overflowing toilet) situation persist.

Nothing is ever 100%, but you can raise enough barriers that only the most persistent will get through all of them and by then you should have been able to protect yourself against them, again in so far as the law allows.That's probably not the answer you were looking for, yet so many people make the mistake of holding property in their own name, not using property managers, etc. that it is, indeed, worthy of concern. 

It's going to be a long and frustrating road, but it will get done with persistence on your part.

If he tells you that there are no bedbugs, which is damned hard to determine with any degree of certainty, then you find the infestation persists, he could be held accountable for your problem.You might talk to the inspector to determine if this is his real issue.

Both are now completed thankfully for persistence.

Clutter, open food, causes bugs, rodents and disease. 

Feral animals can carry disease and be MORE that just a pest if they attack a tenant.

My limit requirements are:Commercial General Liability Insurance$1,000,000 Each Occurrence Limit (Bodily Injury and property Damage) $2,000,000 General Aggregate per Project" $2,000,000 Products & Completed Operations Aggregate"$1,000,000 Personal and Advertising Injury Limit"Business or Commercial Automobile Liability Insurance$1,000,000 combined single limit per accidentWorkers' Compensation and Employers' Liability Insurance$100,000 Each Accident$100,000 Each Employee for Injury by Disease$500,000 Aggregate for Injury by DiseaseExcess or Umbrella Liability$1,000,000 occurrence/aggregateAm I asking too much?

thanks guys n gals yep the lease agreement in this instance that she just signed says leased premises are for residential use not business use.. her argument is occasional client visits to her home are normal in her profession.we are still sticking to the presiding reasoning that disclosing the owner's SS# isn't warranted as the lease prohibits business use, thanks but she is being persistent and threatened to petition IRS that our owner's rent roll should be 'audited'!