I'm certainly not an expert on Foreclosures in Texas, but, most residential foreclosures in Texas are Non-judical  meaning the lender can foreclose without going to court so long as the deed of trust contains a power of sale clause, according to Nolo.com. 

The 6 unit has not been occupied in several years and contains 6 small rooms (200sq ft..

The property isn't in too horrible shape.Now, here's the question:There is a posting on the window, a warning stating that this property contains mold.

This is why they are building the detention ponds and culverts to contain the water.

State law really affects your question regarding the collection of late fees.In my agreements for properties I own, manage, and sell with owner financing in Texas and Colorado, my agreements contain the following:Payments are first applied to any unpaid obligations such as late fees, service fees, any other associated fees, or monies owed to the Seller under this Agreement, then lastly to the lease payment regardless to notations on checks or money orders.In this way, if a late fee is due under the agreement, the agreement is in default because the entire payment was not made unless the late fee, and all other fees have been paid.Thus, you can legally evict or foreclose.Again, state law rules.

But you will have to make more passes since the coverage stripwidth is only as wide as the container on the drop spreader.

Let's hope they find some way to contain it asap.

Go to Home Depot/Lowes/hardware store and buy a container of boric acid.

Rich, I have thought about setting up a facility using shipping containers.

Second, it contains an expiration date.