If you haven't been able to sell them, then this either points to your inexperience forming the appropriate contacts (which is expected when you're getting started) or they are simply not the deals you think.I'm trying not to be harsh here, but for every buyer who is a liar, there is an enthusiastic wholesaler just getting his or her feet wet.

Current Situation:  I'm an IT manager in a large chemical corporation that is going through two major mergers this year.

This guys 48 unit building was burned down because 1 tenant was trying to make some kind of drug and did not mix the chemicals right.  3.

I have had the paint on for a while and has withstood some harsh rain.

Try some form of oxy chemical to remove.

I know that all sounds harsh, but if you aren't up for the challenge of being hard, than you need to hire that out.  

First off don't let anyone tell you that you can use a chemical stripper.

But this all depends on if the tenant helps out and doesn't bring more bedbugs back into the unit.The idea behind the chemical treatments is that the first will kill the adults, but not the eggs.

It may sound harsh, but I just don't want you to get in trouble.  

My advice is not to waste your money on testing clean with bleach water and buy a mildew mold suppressant from hardware store it's a chemical you put in a pump up sprayer keeps mold from coming back if on a painted surface get a fungicide paint additive and repaint area.