In my experience Seller pays for Section 1 damage being current infestation and you pay for Section 2 preventative maintenance.

The 1% obligation covers the buyer if during appraisal walkthrough the house is found to be uninhabitable (AC Failure/Termite infestation/etc) the seller will obliged to 1% of the property value to make the house habitable - they want to combine the issue I found after the in-depth inspection with the extra protection (which is understandable). 

Tenant 1.hoarders are destructive and usually a health/fire hazard and insect infestation problem.

Thankfully, that tenant DID clean the room minus vacuuming his carpet which I ended up doing myself, he didn't have any animals either so NDB for me.I am currently having an issue with another tenant who pays on-time to early every month but is a hoarder (in his room of a shared living situation) that has caused a fruit fly infestation (for the whole house) and fire hazard (for his room at least).

I need to get out of this drug infested county asap.

My question is- should I just open a repair request with builder and get those areas caulked or do I need to get the detail pest inspection done for possible structural ant infestation?

The tenant just complained that the bedbugs are back and is insisting that he is not the source, but that the building has an infestation problem.Is a landlord liable for bedbug problems in a multi-unit (i.e. more than 4 apartments) building?

We often wonder why the City needs to introduce new fees when it receives such a significant annual gain in tax revenue thanks to the builders.post 3The chronic asbestos infestation found in postwar homes follows us around the inner city as we demolish decrepit old shacks.

If you aren't familiar with the area, the waters may be infested with sharks.

The tenant notified me this morning they were not going to pay the rent which is due today until they decide if the "infestation" is treatable.