This is defined by any "disability" that impairs normal functioning and that the person must take medication or treatment for.

I can't imagine it's cheaper to pull all this crap out of the water at treatment than just to landfill it to begin with.

THE reason to use texture is to avoid long term eye sores.  

hence why its vital to have a record/receipt of any rental property having been treated (ie, sprayed or 'heat' treated) in between each tenant.absent proof of  a preventative treatment before tenant moved in, its up in the air if they are blaming landlord for an allegedly pre-existing condition.i'd give them the option to vacate if they can't take care of the pest problem as its a single family detached.

Included in that service is free emergency treatment if there was ever an incident, like an ant invasion.The monthly fee isn't that bad. 

On a side note, I have seen in court in a very landlord friendly state, a landlord slammed with 4 figure fines due to illegal treatment of tenants.If you don't want an attorney, get the NOLA Landlord-Tenant book for your state and learn it backwards and forwards.

.- Please list in the application any applicant request for landlord to consider regarding repairs or treatments should applicant and landlord enter into a lease.

I think some landlords worry about a previous tenant moving out on time, or work being done on time, but you can cover this with a simple clause that says if the unit is unavailable on move-in date, due to no fault of the landlord, the contract is void.And by the way, renting to someone who expects this kind of ridiculous treatment, is bound to be a high maintenance tenant after they move in. 

Over the counter products aren't effective and treatment can easily cost hundreds of dollars a room.  

Also try Ozone treatments and Vamoose (a liquid product that can be used for cleaning, spraying, and through a fogger that is much like the Ozone method).