Forget whether Roundup is safe or dangerous, or bending to every whim (and I agree you shouldn't cater to every whim), there are alternatives, and while one may believe or disbelieve the EPA, there are admittedly safer options. 

Granted this data only takes into account Fort Bend and Harris Counties, so it could well be one of the zip-codes up in Montgomery County might be right up there also.But I would say this reflects the movement to the NW. 

Bend a hook into one end and put it under the middle screw on the plastic terminal strip, along with the wire from the cord, and tighten the screw. 

You don't have to be nasty, but you shouldn't have to bend over backwards for someone else's windfall, either.     

But, I'm more concerned about a way to get a bank to bend on this for us? 

Looking at assigning contracts in the Fort Bend area, but mostly Sugar Land, Missouri City, Fresno, and some parts of Katy.

Old lead bends, rotted galvanized steel, cast iron jam packed with scale build up, valves that don't seat anymore, lead water mains.

Don't bend or crush any of the thin aluminum fins on the front - just wipe it gently to get off any surface crud. 

Don't bend the rules for the renter.

The fix for that is usually shutting off the power at the box on the side of the house where the cable from the A/C connects, hosing it out with a garden hose (use a wide spray nozzle rather than a thin "laser beam" of water, so you don't bend up the fins on the condenser), letting it dry out for a couple of hours, and then turning the power back on.