They had 2-liter bottles of urine next to their chairs because they didn't want a bathroom break to interrupt their all day gaming. 

@Makenzi Capezza I suggest taking a spray bottle filled with water and lightly spraying a section of the wall and see if there are any small strips of paper that change color with the water or roll up in your fingers easily.

I have noticed a lot more adult beverage bottles in the recycling BUT NOT as bad as this one...

We found a lot of mostly empty prescription medicine bottles throughout the house in believe she was abusing them while going through some sort of late midlife crisis.

Right now one of the benefits of having it is that I don't have to worry about buying bottled water at the supermarket or store.

she has never owned the house, never paid my grandparents rent.She just moved out into her boyfriends... has left 90% of the belongings in house, ripped up the carpeting her and her bf put in maybe a year or 2 ago... also has left empty cans/bottles in the basement because she "cant store them in her car" , I had to force her to give back the keys (she moved out end of March) which she just gave them to me on April 5th.I have someone who will be renting the 1st floor and this is all holding things up.

He horded about 20 cases of bottled water in the living room for months until I told him he needed to move it.

Draft beer can have better margins than bottled but still not that great.No legal advice given.   

I'll tell you a bit about where my 4-unit is located and what I deal with:-Located across the street from a bar (a neighborhood bar - nothing too rowdy) so there are beer bottles and cigarette butts on my curbside grass fairly regularly-My credit score requirement is 625 for C-class.

If you can manage your equity ratio, your DTI will never be the bottle neck.