The whole time the convention is milking dry what little money the new agent has to survive and NAR is getting money back on a side deal with the third party vendors.

I actually suggested it when she was asking where it would be dry since we are having torrential rains. 

At the very least, drying them on high heat for 20 minutes then bagging them also kills eggs/ bugs.I would supply those affected units with 30-40 large garbage bags and rolls of quarters to go to laundromat to dry all their clothes for 20-30 minutes on high heat to facilitate their cleaning, then schedule the treatment once they have completed the cleaning and bagging of clothes in a couple of days. everything will get sprayed after clothes are removed.  

Carpets even when treated delicately only last a handful of years, even a moderate spill can do permanent damage to the padding underneath unless you pull it all up and dry it.I assume you mean in your garage you did that?

Let the structure of the home dry out.

Over the last several months, the deals seem to have dried up all together.

Red flags start going off, especially if your problems with the PM stem from outside contractors.Take control of your property and get your rental back on track.

Unfortunately, the truth of the matter isn't as cut and dry.

Only when I filed the FTPR did they suddenly start mentioning as a countermeasure new conditions of the house I'd already fixed everything of which I was aware - still in possession of all the heaters I gave them during the winter, in addition to the baseboard heaters I installed after it closing, she now began complaining about the "lack of heat" in court during the hundred-degree dry spell of July.Her friendly demeanor now having vanished, she answered the door with a stark expression saying, "I don't know what games y'all are playin'", and after five minutes of argument, allowed me to come in with the lead inspector who passed it.

Telling sellers they will buy the property and NEVER DO and hang home owners out to dry...