Also, poor some bleach in all the sinks and let them sit in the traps.

·Any entity chartered and lawfully doing business under the authority of any law of this state,another state, or the United States as a bank, savings bank, trust company, savings and loan association, or credit union, or a subsidiary of any such entity, which subsidiary is regulated by a federal banking agency and is owned and controlled by a depository institution·A consumer reporting agency that is in substantial compliance with the "Fair Credit Reporting Act"·Any political subdivision, or any governmental or other public entity, corporation, instrumentality, oragency, in or of the United States or any state·A college or university, or controlled entity of a college or university, as those terms are defined insection 1713.05 of the Revised Code·Any entity created solely for the purpose of securitizing loans secured by an interest in real estate, provide the entity does not service the loans·A Credit Union Service Organization holding a valid Letter of Exemption issued under O.R.C. 1322.05See O.R.C. 1322.04 for additional exemptions and exclusions and more details.

@Faith Burton I wish I could get a better look but from what I can tell the can got shook up, that traps bubbles in the varathane and they stay once applied if the can isn’t gently stirred to release them.

Took a days labor to move the stuff out, and a lot of insect repellent on our feet and legs.

Fair housing employs people to attempt to trap landlords or get them to slip up and say the wrong thing and then hit them with a lawsuit so landlords need to be careful to protect themselves even in casual conversations with people they don't know.

If on your own, there're too many traps that can cost you way more than professional advice.

You'll probably need to tell them your concerns about insects, rodents, etc. and not renew unless they change just enough to get by and not run the cleaner tenants away.

If anyone is interested in section 8 approved property with a current rental license.........It really is a lot of hoops to jump to make a dollar in n Minneapolis.I had a property that had been a rental for years.  

I see storage as a small business and I  loved mine.. but I see it as more of an operational type business simply because you have more turn over and such compared to parks.. you get the right parks and you have ZERO turn over.. now low end rat trap parks are tougher of course I am talking about what I call investment grade parks.. and they trade at low cap rates but if you can move rents over time.. they are solid. 

Im not interested in Section 8 type tenants