I realize this is an older feed. 

When they do this, they publish a feed of all the payments you've received (it's like twitter for payments.. silly). 

The only way that plant is growing is from a soil and water source feeding it.

the mold remediation specialist is right. concrete does take years to cure, which can result in moisture on the surfaces of concrete. as such, any carpet on the concrete slab would eventually cause mold. however, you stated that the floor is tile, so, that would not be an issue. 65% is kind of high for humidity, and given the fact that they have too much stuff in the place, that gives the mold spores something to feed on. consequently, they are causing their own problem. since no one else had such a problem prior to them moving in, common sense says that they are the problem. i would offer them a buy out on their lease and send them packing

I'll continue to update this feed with progress pictures.  

@Rhonda Healey @Marcus HendrenThanks for the feed back everyone. 

That's interesting criteria: Must be on the path to homeownership within 2 years, or I won't rent to you.Kind of biting the hand that feeds you, don't you think?  

The point she was making, was that by breaking a court approved repayment plan was contempt of court, and contempt of court is not about failing to pay a debt, but going against the will of a court which is far more serious.Now, whether she had done it, or was feeding us all a line of BS, I don't know.

Consider opening the door when you shower to let all the mold-feeding steam to escape.

@Chan S. my lease reads like this for early termination: Resident may terminate this agreement by doing all of the following: a) Giving Management sixty (60) days written notice, b) Paying all monies due through date of termination, c) Paying an amount equal to the Security Deposit as an Early Termination Fee, d) Returning dwelling in a clean, ready-to-rent condition, and e) Paying a pro-rated portion of expenses for repainting and cleaning based on the ratio of the number of months then remaining in the initial term to the number of months originally in the initial term.