"
Post # of 201884
"Repeat treatments are always possible in the case of extreme odors." As I said before when an apartment is turned over it is usually repainted, cabinets and bathrooms cleaned, and carpets shampooed. I doubt after that there will be any smoke odor left. Also, this is only one of many products out there to remove odors. Nothing new."
Thank You for your reply Dennis....I'll give you my opinion on where this new product has the possibility of being used frequently by real estate companies.....
I'm at these properties everyday because of my occupation. There are condo units....apartment complexes...multi-family housing...and public housing. The condo units do not have a high turnover rate because of the income required to own one. The multi-family units, (6 units or less )are usually owned by one individual...not a realty company....so they don't normally get the proper maintenance that a large complex would get....public housing is provided by the Government and they have their own guidelines....BUT...large apartment complexes with a few hundred units are usually owned by real estate companies. When a turnover happens they MIGHT shampoo the carpeting....they do not paint the walls unless there is a glaring need...real estate companies in these complexes want a quick turnover....some have leases...some don't...my point is this...a lot of weed, pet odors, cigarette smoke etc. is left behind...this product can reduce the amount of time the company has to make the unit acceptable...not every unit, mind you...but certainly some...there is a need for this product in the large apartment complexes....most are 20-40 yrs. old....I see it most everyday...we shall see...Thank You Kindly
