You'll want to get a tank sweep depending on where the property is located as underground oil tanks are found.

Don’t try to sweep a problem under the rug—it almost always comes back to bite you.

@Billy SmithOur office is located in North Kansas City and we have a broad range for work performed that is best described as follows:Various styles of split system replacements and installation with in-house ductwork fabricationComplete roof sweep HVAC RTU replacement projects for school districts with in-house ductwork fabrication 5-105+ Tonnage RTU HVAC installation and replacement for larger commercial buildingsChiller, boiler, cooling tower and custom air handling unit installation and replacement for manufacturing and industrial facilitiesPlan and spec new construction HVAC projects with in-house ductwork fabricationVRF/Mini-Split plan and spec/replacement projectsIn-house ductwork fabricationMedical Marijuana Facility design build HVAC projectsDesign build projectsLarge Refrigeration(no ammonia, no grocery stores)Hope that helps!

Request is vacuum the carpet, sweep and mop the hard surfaces, occasionally dust the moldings.

After that the big players are coming in and sweeping it all up.

I’ve been looking for ways to best use a HELOC on paying down my home quicker.Can anyone who has or is doing a HELOC sweep give me some direction.

@Efraim L. you should always get a tank sweep done to check for the presence of an underground oil tank (Iv'e seen properties with 2-3).

Confidence is a word alot of dudes try to sweep under the rug because we are all supposed to have confidence.

On the plus side, they have done a recent sweep on Melnea and also boosted "paths to treatment" with that area.

Sweeping legislation for employee rights paired with major decrease in immigrant workers.