I wouldn't say every 2 weeks, I'd say "eventually"

but yes, it's great. City council keeps trying to get rid of it, which should be opposed

I've seen the guy on tiktok, and was surprised, he actually seems good. And I'm beyond dubious about most home inspectors

mmm, I'd say 1/3 but it depends on the job and the relationship. Though maybe we are saying the same thing.

ouch. That sucks.

I'd reccomend apple door in such circumstances

just ignore the downvotes here I'd say

glyphosate shouldn't as sunlight breaks it down.

The big concern once again is spraying it on crops. People ignore that

that's true. And should be signs to say that.

I don't know the drying time, but it's pretty quick might be 20 minutes. I'll try to remember to test that it's relevant info. Going to be pretty much the drying time of water of course

it can travel decently, it's droplets of water so as far as that goes. But usually the applicators for something like this won't be going more than 5 feet if that. I didn't see what they were using of course, but it would be pretty obvious as there would be large swaths of dead park.

So highly highly unlikely to be an issue.

depends on lease language. Basically a lease gives you certain rights to the property. You might actually be leasing the patio, or you might have access.

And you may only be leasing certain rights to the patio. Basically, look at the lease language.

But honestly, the easiest thing will be talking to the property manager here, and see if there is even an issue, and if 10 minutes of moving flower pots will solve it

4k for a liner is pretty good

it's not actually a big deal unless they sprayed it on someone, as long as they used legal stuff, which I assume they did.

The big issue with glyphosate is spraying it on crops, not on weeds. That's what gets insufficient attention

eggs should be fine. Not ideal but they don't really need refrigeration. I wouldn't worry about eggs personally or cheese given what you say.

Use your sense of smell and your best judgment, and err on the side of safety, but it doesn't sound scary considering

they made an immense amount of changes to the rental laws over covid.

oh damn. That's worse than I would have guessed.

Check which stuff can't handle room. Things like condiments, eggs should be fine. I'd chuck raw meat.

I've always wondered what the mechanism was, thanks! also always wondered why Dominion transformers blow up, and I've never heard of such a thing anywhere else I've lived. I figure dominion buys them from Wish

if you didn't open door, check temp inside. might be fine. A full fridge won't lose it that quickly

If Tom Robbins in Pretty Legs is to be believed, it's always been a dump

cougots

that used to be the case. I don't think it is anymore, but it's a good question, I'll read up on it. They basically made it applicable to everyone the last few years...

Yeah, looks like 90 days is the cutoff now

§ 55.1-1201. Applicability of chapter; local authority

this is not exactly true. VRLTA governs in residential leases, clauses that contradict it are void.

Source: went to law school

I did that with splits at a house this winter. Gree. But I've heard a lot of great things about the Bosch, and claims the error codes etc are great - like it gives you the high and low pressure.

I'm really intrigued. No strips inverter on the regular size heat pumps is clearly the future

you don't here about the good ones. Saying they are all like that gives cover to Dobrin, Pollard & bagby/Walid Daniels, and Evernest.

If you follow this sub, I think there is no doubt those are the top 3.