Your tenants could not have had 7 months bite free in an infested unit.

I have them under contract but the termite inspection turned up infestation in both so I'm trying to figure out where to go from here.

The building seems to be cockroach infested.

The thing is, I'm currently living in a middle-of-nowhere, drug-infested, rather ugly town in Wyoming.

Some drywall companies have experienced crews in removing mold infested drywall, and may include this at no additional cost to get the job.

In CT the landlord must:provide a clean apartment when the tenant moves in; clean common areas (hallways, stairs, yards, entryways); keep hallways and entryways lighted well; and, keep plumbing and heating systems working (both hot and cold running water).correctly repaired and safe stairways, porches, floors, ceilings and walls; good locks on the doors to the apartment; safe fire exits from the building; two electrical outlets in each room; viewing devices on doors that open onto a hallway (in some communities); extermination service if the apartment is infested with pests or rodents; and a smoke detector that is in working order.

You don't need termite treatment if you don't have an active infestation.

None of them see any sign of active infestation but they all suggest me to do a full treatment no matter what.

None of them see any sign of active infestation but they all suggest me to do a full treatment no matter what.

Intrinsically, there's value to turning an old, dingy, rodent-infested, unfinished dirt-catch into a clean, well-lit, nicely finished space complete with a stainless workbench with sink / drain, cabinet enclosed, stacked washer/dryer, matching cabinets around a large gun safe and the water heater.