It was a local one and not a big company like Chem Dry.

This is just my 2-cents, Cash is King in investing and having dry powder to use in projects is probably more important to me than a buck here and there down the road.

If you had a gas explosion you could have a situation where you may need soil remediation; this can be very expensive and absolutely destroy the value of a lot. 

If someone told me that in their professional opinion it's a gray area as to what a bedroom is, but ultimately THAT is an intentional falsehood because the legal definition is always considered to be cut and dry, I don't know if it's reasonable to think I could refute what they're saying, as a non-licensed person.It IS my fault, ultimately.

Buy a 13 acre run down old mill property which has 10 developable acres and an operating 6 unit dry storage warehouse and small 1,500 sq/ft office building. 

Personally I do not have a problem with it, until I have a tenant that went a bit overboard with it and put it in every room, sometimes different scents on different walls of the same room.Then you end up with them plugged in behind a sofa, or against a shelfing unit where you no longer see them.Then sometimes the oils run dry and she forgot to refill, for days. 

We went with laminate as the rehab budget was running dry and the neighborhood just doesn't command top end materials. 

Hey Billy,If you don't want to call a service company I recommend using a dry stain remover sponge first then some soap, detergent, or a mix of both and a lot of scrubbing.

I have some cash to do it but that will run me dry of my cash reserves which I would like to keep on hand for any unforeseen situations.

And depending on your layout, the pest guy might need his chemicals to sit and dry for a few days before any mulch is spread, for instance.