Any portions that were not removed because of minimal damage were wiped down with bleach and painted over with killz.I think mold removal is overblown but at the same time you want it gone.  

When my sewer exploded at my property all that needed to happen was wash the floors down, soak them in bleach and fix the pipe.

I could go on for pages on detail of all the things the contractor did during the remodel (bleaching concrete floors etc and what we tried once the remodel was complete, repainting walls with oil based kills, sealing tile grout on brand new floors, hi powered ozoneators for weeks. 

When we studied the materials we discovered why; Pete's solution is to use bleach on everything, which was a direct contradiction of the mold professionals' approach (they very clearly said not to use bleach because it doesn't kill the roots, and after the bleach neutralizes you're left with water on the mold which makes it worse in the end).In the end I feel you have to kind of pick and choose what's actually good money-saving material and what's just plain cheap.

Just stop the source of the water, replace any porous materials that can't be treated with Microban (or just bleach).

There was mold showing on the walls previously and he bleached it and painted over it.Now, what do we do about this?

They allowed me to bleach the space as it was small. 4.)

It also helps the system recover if I had lots of people over for a party or we used bleach in the laundry. 

@Marisa AlvarezHire a lawyer asap, fix the roof leak and spray bleach on the mold, fix it, document and photos for all work.

Create an identity, a brand if you will - that makes you synonymous with whatever it is you're trying to do.Think about Clorox...they have done so much marketing over the years that people don't think "bleach" when it comes to whitening their clothes, they think "Clorox."