Load it up with every conceivable cleaning supply imaginable, paint, turpentine, bleach, gas for the lawnmower, etc., most of which individually violate the clause and in the proper combinations could bring the entire house down.I have never heard of any bank or lender paying money to re-examine the title after closing to uncover all of us evil investors who learned proper asset protection or how to structure a subject to deal.

Chlorine Bleach kills mold and mildew.

We try usine Comet or Dutch Cleanser powders, bleach, every other chemical and we cannot get the coating to look white like it was before nobody stepped on the coating with their shoes.One more time, every tub I've ever seen has has this coating for at least 48 years.

You should have double of every linen and do not buy white because you'll see every stain and then you use too much bleach they will turn yellow.

With that, a magic eraser, some Windex, Clorox with bleach spray, a good scrubby sponge and a pile of paper towels you can clean just about anything.

You can get another quote to install the baffles and likely deal with the mold yourself with a commercial sodium hypochlorite solution (bleach, but not your Kroger brand). 

Btw I solved the problem by putting a gallon of bleach down the well head.

Absolutely,  to clean tile it was 1 round of bleach.. laminate took 4-5 rounds of pet cleaner,,  disgusting.. still annoyed!!!

I'm going to be putting some DE in the yard too and after I'm done bleaching the subfloor (which is soaked with dog/cat urine), then I'll put some on that too and let it sit while we replace the roof and work on the outside.Thanks again for all the good advice!!

Repeat for a month, also cleaning under the rim weekly as described, and that will usually take care of the mold completely.If the tenant continues to complain about mold buildup in the toilet, you can repeat your cleanout with far more expensive mold-control Concrubium from Home Depot and dumping half a cup of laundry bleach into the tank every night.