Cleaning fees shouldn't be anything more than air filters, shampoo and a general clean.

Flips seem to be few and far between mainly because investors have dried up the foreclosure pool.  

Lots of people move in from all over then depart just as quickly when the good jobs dry up. 

I work a night job as a bartender right now to pay the bills but as soon as I save enough money to keep me afloat for a few months (In case I hit a dry spell) I will be quitting to pursue real estate full time.

Or would the funding for PML / HML dry up, therefore making it worse for us? 

Maybe I should've given a little more context to this situation which I think would address most of the concerns you brought up.My uncle owns a restaurant wholesale supply business that provides supplies (dry and wet) to a lot of restaurants in NY.

I have to clarify with the wholesaler if he is dry funding because an assignment may solve all of our problems.

The addition is roughly 600 SF and has been dried in already.

I'm not sure if there has been any dry cleaners next door many years ago but I don't see any around the block currently. 

I rarely use the actual stakes as I tend to put them on concrete or inside, but they attract a lot of ants and unlike the Terro liquid that goes on cardboard, it doesn't dry out nearly as quickly as the stake stations (I also add liquid Terro to the tops and four corners of the stake stations to attract more ants).The plastic bait stations are also decent but if they're on even a slight decline they empty out all over the ground.