Doing it yourself is a couple hundred dollars but you won't know if you did it correctly until it gets tested in court, at which point it will be too late.

Probably should test that black crap for asbestos too.

It sure sounds heavy equipment and labor intensive! 

(beta testing) more responsive.

Such tools are useful for a more complex or transaction intensive portfolio, and if you find you need such down the road, you can upgrade.Kingdom Trust Co in Kentucky is a quality custodian with reasonable fees and good support.  

I have the opportunity to buy a house that tested positive for meth in an inspection.

I stacked hay, drove tractor, balers, seeders, and other farm implements, broke horses, trained race horses, jockeyed, trimmed trees, shoveled snow, worked at several gas stations, painted houses, painted coal dredges, security guard, roto tilled yards, planted flowers and gardens for folks, raked leaves/yardwork, eventually worked oil field when it was booming, even crawled in tunnels installing coaxial cables and fiber optics, loaded explosives in seismic testing holes, eventually a lawyer, and landlord. 

Heat Lamps should be Ok, Most are on timers from pet stores which are tested and certified.

Google 'Howey Test' for a bit more information on determining if something is a securityhttps://consumer.findlaw.com/securities-law/what-is-the-howey-test.html

My capital is tied up in that home and I have a vacant property sitting there not being used and the demand for short term rentals decently high in this city, a concept tested by other 1bed/1bath small cottages.