Once you remove it, wash walls & sand them after drying.

How to examine Land quality, soil/ mineral use, if land is in sink hole, liquefaction zone risk

So I have a 4X6 index card that I wrote up after my wonderful step mother called a family meeting and said "One of these days I am going to die, here is what I want you kids to do, here is where things go, I have a list of who gets what for my side of the family, you kids get the rest." kind of thing and I had my first anxiety attack.The 4X6 card is a list of the things I HAVE TO DO so that when I come out of the other side of a very dark place things will be in place already and I didn't have a chance to do something stupid like buy 200 acres of land in some tropical 3rd world country that is all buzz right now and think I am going to start a coffee farm on a place with no top soil (if you have read about any of the Costa Rica scams you know what I am talking about) and have NOTHING to fall back in when that blows up in my face. 

Generally, there is a large taper through the fall and close to complete dry up through the coldest months, especially from Dec-Feb. 

Furthermore, you must have enough dry powder for unplanned for events.

How do they keep the lights on, if say, new subscriptions dry up in a downturn?

Once it dries, the smell goes away.

I love it here, the winters (relative to back east) are sunny/warm/dry yet the mountains are close if I want more wintery weather.

Storm ponds, storm sewer, property water flow, fire hydrants, utility access, sidewalks, soil compaction, driveway access, landscaping, facade requirements, fire suppression, fire walls or building separation distance, fencing, setbacks, required parking, outside lighting, epa, Corp engineers, grading/elevation, etc.  

Broken tile, cabinets hanging off the wall, dry wall holes, etc.