For example, if you were suing on mold that you discovered in the property, you should get a real estate attorney and have him or her prepare an affidavit that a mold remediation expert can put forward about the damages the mold caused in the property and why the previous owner knew, should have known or was deliberately unaware of the mold to your detriment.My state also allows attorneys fees on improper disclosure, meaning you can go really hard on these sorts of actions if you're going to recover, because the attorney can get paid $10,000 of attorneys' fees even if your recovery is only $4,000, for example. 

There might have been a column at downstairs unit which was removed at some point, we couldn't tell.So, my question is what would I need to do to remedy this situation ?

Maintain a strong physical presence at your job sites ensuring dangerous conditions do not exist or are remedied quickly to avoid premises liability exposure.

Yes, most things can be done virtually, but there’s something to be said about having boots on the ground to identify opportunities or remedy a dilemma.

It seems like grants for lead paint remediation would be super useful, but I wouldn't be surprised if it was for primary-residents only.  

Annnnd pictures are sideways...anyone know how to remedy that?

They tagged two small items they wanted me to remediate.

I am doubtful of the claim for many reasons not relevant to my question below.The tenant gave me the option of having a professional remediate the mold while he moved out temporarily.

It turns out Kansas City has clay soul so foundation issues are kind of normal and they know how to remediate it.

They also are now saying they didn't get to the remediation part until May 31 because the tenants started the remediation.