Are they covering up wood rot or termite damage with some Bondo?

But in reality, people are holding onto their rates and not selling, drying up our inventory.Demand is still way down, but supply can't keep up.No one know what will actually happen.

Is it just me, or does it seem like the NJ discussion is drying up?

@David Avery Large part of the ceiling alittle less than half is damaged Dry wall is old and just crumbles when removed I think it’s easier to just remove all drywall on ceiling Then try to square it up and have to mud the old with the new ??

When water dries up development is limited.I saw a report on TV where a weatherman was saying Texas is in line for a drought cycle for up to 10 years out worse case.It seems like if your state could just get the rain other states have too much of you would be doing really well.

We wiped the cabinets down with a damp rag after sanding and allowed to dry.  

I called my local Ag guy from LSU and he said burning once they are dry is an option but there is a no burn law in city limits.

As everyone else has said, this is not something you want to go cheap on, its typically a one time expense and it keeps your property dry.

After this past weekend's heavy rains, the basement was dry.

All this was done that day.The other tenant (the one that isn't suing me) immediately moved her stuff out into another unit I had (she asked if I had any available and I let her move her stuff there). 3 days later I had her unit dried up and the carpet was replaced.I then spoke to the tenant (who is suing me)...I indicated that we will need to move her stuff to the other unit in order to dry the floor and get the place new carpet.