I know that in my area I can do this but it is not as cut and dry.

If you're green you grow and if you're ripe, you rot. 

I feel like I got hammered in the past three years but now I'm rethinking, considering getting a second opinion, perhaps file a revised 1040.Here is an example:In two separate units I had the same problem: rotting bathroom floor and some sub-structure.

I grew up not far from there and when the paper mills closed the money all dried up.

It's a bit dry but it's worth reading.

Given the foundation work that failed was done in January when the ground was pretty dry, I'm even more inclined to perhaps heed his advice.

Sad really.. so either the marketer steps up for these clients or just leaves them to rot.

The wood behind the drywall was severely damaged and rotting, new drywall was thrown up quickly before they listed the property to cover up the damage. 

The number of folks who find themselves hung out to dry because Walmart tells them what price to sell Amazon ape’d their product with an “Amazon Essential” at 1/2 the cost, or Facebook moved to “pay to play” when the stock went public are too many to count. 

When the mice die they hide and seclude themselves, so they will rot and smell in an area that you will have a hard time finding them.