I do underwrite cleaning the gutters and possible pest treatment 1 time a year (but I don't tell them that).

The successful ones set up systems and routines/habits.

Keep it clean, take a profit and move on to the next deal.

If moving out of your unit I suggest not doing any showings until it has all been cleared out, touched up, and professionally cleaned as places usually show better when vacant and properly cleaned.

If you were above board from the beginning (or at least not faking you had a client) teh best course is to come clean with the listing agent and get something on paper.Just my 2 cents

Hi Jordan, We manage properties in the Chattanooga area and have a great company in town that we use for everything from gutter cleaning to water issues and installing french drains.  

People do not seem to be taking this seriously, NJ has implemented a "Stay at Home" order and majority of people think that they are "Essential" and going about their daily routine.

My cleaning lady has lost a lot of income too. 

I'm about the clean it up and put some anti mold primer on it.I need to have an mold inspector certify it.

And if you can eventually proceed, you could retain that architect to be your “professional building advocate” to protect you from all the massively shady things that have become the new norm in the residential construction contracting market, from bait and switch low-ball initial contract pricing (which then explodes using the old “change order” routine) to the contractor simply not installing what you paid for, especially in the places you can’t see.