I was telling my brother this, but this era of harsher rates, less liquidity is going to make Americans a lot more diligent with who they live with, work for, how money,  works. etc.

These were my first two fire rehabs ever and I find it interesting that melted pex was credited for saving both of them.Plastic leaches chemicals into the water, copper does not. 

It's about half a square mile of pipes, electrical work, sensors, chemical reaction vessels and towers, storage tanks, etc. 

Unless you have a background in petroleum or chemical engineering or have one doing your due diligence then I would suggest that you walk away from this area.

I don't think I can post their contact information on here, but some of them are Highlands, Nations Lending, Stifel, SNMC, Ridge, Chemical, etc.

I pointed this out and their response was that it "looked bleached" and "showed that chemicals were used" once under a blacklight...

It's my opinion that you should use a heat treatment and not a chemical treatment as heat treatments are comprehensive and can be guaranteed, and spray treatments do not always kill all bed bugs and can be a waste of money.

I plan to use the old school methods of growing...no pesticides, or chemical fertilizers.

I’m based outside Houston, I bring over 14 years of managerial experience in chemical manufacturing to the table.

If the buyer finds out about it after they bought the house can they take legal action against me even though everything has been cleaned up and there is no mold or chemicals?