MM - thanks so much for this post! I have always wanted to learn more about the original MM. I was noticing that the second photo was originally captioned "236 Hancock" although you have it as "234 Hancock." But I'll bet your newer caption is correct, because I don't see how that 2-story reception room could have fit into the layout of 236.

Francis Morrone's "An Architectural Guidebook to Brooklyn" also gives 236 Hancock as MM's original address, but I think you are correct in saying it was really 234. Someone should let Morrone know!

Posted by: StuyMom at November 10, 2009 1:25 PM in response to Walkabout: The Architects - Montrose Morris, Part 1

Go to your landlord armed with statistics about how long bedbugs can hide out in a vacant apartment - I can't remember the answer but you should google it. It might be a year or more. He should really cover the cost of the dog himself, but if he balks at that, propose that you each pay for half of it. On the other hand, it's a renter's market right now and you would have no trouble finding another place, so maybe you just don't need this hassle! Mr. "I Cleaned It Real Good" doesn't sound like a prize.

Posted by: StuyMom at November 4, 2009 10:09 PM in response to Bed Bug Early Detection

If it were me I would probably talk to the landlord and negotiate for one of those bedbug sniffing dogs to come and screen the place. I think Assured Environments and Bell Environmental are the two local companies who have these dogs. They are pretty amazing, trained just like drug sniffing dogs. It's a few hundred bucks so not to be undertaken lightly, but if I were the LL I would probably be willing to shell out ... if indeed there was a past bedbug issue in the apartment, he'll need peace of mind about it as much as you will.

Posted by: StuyMom at November 3, 2009 5:27 PM in response to Bed Bug Early Detection

Thanks brownstoner readers. You guys are the best. I'm very relieved to hear this is a common thing and my paranoia is unfounded. I didn't know collection agencies took such a scattershot approach!

Posted by: StuyMom at October 22, 2009 5:10 PM in response to Someone's Using My Address

Thanks, both of you. Denton, that is horrible about your daughter's job. I will check our credit report, but I'm a little worried about that because I've heard (maybe this is not true?) that getting a lot of credit reports can cause your credit score to go down...

It's especially weird because this is only a 2-family building and we have never gotten anything for this person until this week. We've been here 5 years and the previous owners were here for 30.

Posted by: StuyMom at October 22, 2009 4:06 PM in response to Someone's Using My Address

Susan Cornicello - don't have her contact info but you can google her. Good luck.

Posted by: StuyMom at September 30, 2009 9:39 PM in response to Non-Payment of Rent

Are you SURE you want to sell it??? Looks like a great built-in changing table to me!

Posted by: StuyMom at September 30, 2009 9:27 PM in response to Butler's Pantry for Sale

Try Van Dyck Restorers (sp?), Renovators' Supply - google them, they're online sources. In one of them I know I've seen "antiquing" fluid specifically for this purpose, and perhaps also a separate fluid to strip the lacquer. Maybe this is the same as the "dulling" spray others have mentioned, but I think it might be a different product and perhaps worth a look. If you don't feel like doing the work yourself, I once spoke with a guy at www.antiqueplumber.com who said I could ship him any fixture and he would change the finish - e.g. from chrome to antique brass in my case, so very likely they could help you.

I hate shiny brass too - at least in houses where everything else looks old. I had to look high and low to find an uncoated brass faucet that would age attractively. My dad thinks the idea of buying something that will tarnish ON PURPOSE is nuts.

Posted by: StuyMom at September 25, 2009 8:23 PM in response to Toning Shiny Fixtures Down

Could you find something for your price range near the F in Windsor Terrace?

Posted by: StuyMom at August 25, 2009 3:12 PM in response to what to do with all this equity?

I have used Eddie too! He is wonderful - polite, efficient, well-priced and a gentleman. He and his crew work unbelievably fast.

Posted by: StuyMom at August 25, 2009 3:09 PM in response to A Great Landscaper

I'm confused... the realtor's website has both 141 Hancock and 148 Hancock listed, and in the photos they appear to be the same house.
Regardless, I'm a big fan of this area. Not Stuy Heights but landmarking is in the works (I believe as "Bedford Historic District"). And you're one express stop closer to the city, plus Clinton Hill is within walking distance... I'm not sure by how much since the borders of CH are apparently quite elastic according to realtors! But I've generally heard that CH ends at Classon, although some say it ends at Franklin. The Western end of Hancock Street begins at Franklin (right at the Bedford Library, which is a building I love).

Posted by: StuyMom at July 20, 2009 9:53 PM in response to House of the Day: 141 Hancock Street

mopar, are you sure they removed walls? I've only taken a cursory glance at the floor plans but since this is a center stair brownstone I wouldn't expect the typical original layout...

Posted by: StuyMom at July 8, 2009 3:58 PM in response to House of the Day: 448 6th Street Revisited

I heard that if you put out shallow dishes of beer for the slugs they will crawl in and drink themselves to death. I haven't tried this out yet though...

Posted by: StuyMom at July 5, 2009 8:10 AM in response to critters getting to herbs/fruits

Kalfaian (sp?) did a great job on ours, and if I recall the methods they used were extremely nontoxic - i.e. soap and water and sunlight. They picked up and delivered and rates were reasonable.

Posted by: StuyMom at July 4, 2009 4:47 PM in response to Area Rug Cleaning?

Sorry, bkoriginal, but I have to give a dissenting opinion here. We've been raising our family in Bed-Stuy for the past 5 years and we love it here. We never considered looking in Bay Ridge... an hour long commute to Midtown would be a dealbreaker for us. Here we are right by the Nostrand Ave. stop on the A train, which is about a 30 minute ride to 42nd St. There are some lovely blocks around here comparable to the ones around the Utica Ave. stop.

I will give Bay Ridge its props though: I love the Century 21 they have out there! Same stock as Manhattan but so much less crowded.

Many people have an outdated view of Bed-Stuy. It's a huge neighborhood. There are certainly some sketchy parts in the northern end, but the southern end is mostly quiet and safe, with gorgeous housing stock and good subway access. As with many Brooklyn neighborhoods (dare I say most Brooklyn neighborhoods?), you do have to be willing to spend some time researching school options. In addition to the local schools that others have mentioned, there are several public charter schools that either serve all of District 13 or all of Brooklyn. We ended up in one of these.

Posted by: StuyMom at June 25, 2009 3:59 PM in response to Townhouse for $600k?

You said, "I want to buy a 3-family with a finished basement, effectively giving me 4 units. I would live in the basement apartment, and rent out the other 3."

I think this is why PutnamDenizen et al. assumed your basement apartment would be illegal. The basement vs. cellar issue is beside the point. Anything in violation of the C of O - like 4 families living in a 3-family building - is illegal. And I believe (although you should check with someone more knowledgeable to verify this) that if you are using any portion of the building illegally, a savvy tenant can use that as a legal excuse to stop paying rent. So be careful.

Posted by: StuyMom at June 17, 2009 7:51 PM in response to Seeking Advice on Multi-Family

If the party hosts are renters, you might want to contact their landlord.

Posted by: StuyMom at June 7, 2009 12:20 PM in response to Noise Until 5:30am

Misty B, I just want to add that it's important to go off of your impressions of the neighborhood NOW rather than projections of what you think it might be someday. Crown Heights has a lot to offer right now, and if you can appreciate that then you'll probably like living there. But if you're thinking, "This could be nice someday when there's a Starbucks close by" then it's probably not for you.

Posted by: StuyMom at June 1, 2009 3:52 PM in response to Crown Heights Safe?

This is a bit frightening to me. How small do you think a skylight would have to be to make it impossible for a burglar to fit through?

Posted by: StuyMom at May 23, 2009 11:27 AM in response to increase in apartment break-ins?

Just curious: why do you want to get rid of the moss? I think mossy old bricks are so beautiful. They do get slippery though.

Posted by: StuyMom at May 12, 2009 12:25 PM in response to Removing Moss from Brick Patio

Ramona, I'm also wary of vilifying someone online which is why I was careful to make clear that everything I was posting was hearsay. However I think that when it comes to schools it's important for parents to gather and share as much information as possible (while noting that some information comes from iffy sources) so that's why I posted. I think brownstoner is a perfectly fine place to discuss Brooklyn schools. I agree that the poll is tacky and I also think your firsthand observation is more valuable than my collected hearsay. That being said, the overall picture that's developing seems consistent with much that I've heard: that he's an effective principal who simply does not click with parents who are seeking a more progressive educational style.

Heather - maybe I don't frequent the same playgrounds that you do (we go all over Bed-Stuy/Clinton Hill/Ft. Greene) or maybe I do at different times, but I usually see tons of parents. I hear you about the "helicopter parenting" that plagues our generation. But parent involvement over the course of many years is probably the #1 reason that a lot of formerly struggling Brooklyn public schools have gradually turned into places you'd want to send your kid. Organized and committed parents also fixed up Underwood Park years ago and organized the Halloween Walk, just to name a few neighborhood amenities.

Posted by: StuyMom at April 10, 2009 8:27 PM in response to Time for PS 20 Principal to Get The Boot?

If a few negative, anonymous comments about us on message boards were considered just cause for termination, then I doubt any of us would have jobs!

My impression of PS 20 is based solely on hearsay from the FGKids yahoo group, insideschools. org, and parents in the neighborhood. I have never visited the school, nor have I met the principal in question.

Here's the highly subjective impression I've gained from these sources: this principal seems to have made some tangible improvements to PS 20 during his time there. However, he appears to have had difficulties working with the PTA and harnessing the energy of parents who wanted to contribute time, ideas, or money to the school. Contrast that with PS 11, where everyone always notes how welcoming and accommodating the new principal is. As a result, a lot of newer neighborhood residents are choosing PS 11.

Community Roots has become so sought-after partly because the administration encourages tons of parental involvement. Parents there are constantly visiting in the classrooms, volunteering, fundraising, lobbying elected officials, even teaching elective workshops for the kids. It's a big pool of free and enthusiastic labor.

A vocal, committed body of parents can be a great resource for any school. A few years ago there was a wave of such parents who wanted to roll up their sleeves at PS 20, but some of them seem to have felt stymied by the principal's authoritarian style. The new G&T program will probably bring in another wave, however. It will be interesting to see if he is more inclined to work with these new parents. I'll bet the pressure to do so will be strong.

Posted by: StuyMom at April 9, 2009 11:17 PM in response to Time for PS 20 Principal to Get The Boot?

We had a suspected bedbug infestation once... my daughter was getting clusters of bites, but it turned out to be something else fortunately! As I recall there is a LOT of information online that you can find. We had the beagle come in and do a sniff - I think the company we used was called Assured Environments, although there are a couple of different companies in NYC that offer "canine screening". These dogs are trained just like drug sniffing dogs - pretty amazing. It was 100% worth it for the peace of mind. So I'd do that first if I were you. At least then you'll know for sure whether you really have that problem, and you'll also get a sense of exactly where the infestation is concentrated.

Posted by: StuyMom at April 2, 2009 8:42 AM in response to non-toxic BED BUG extermination?

Welcome! You'll love it here.

Posted by: StuyMom at March 14, 2009 11:06 PM in response to Buying in Bedford Stuyvesant

I like this discussion. So far it seems very level-headed. McKenzie, it really does not take any "guts" at all to live here on a friendly, stable block full of longtime residents. And I do have school-age kids. As far as what Bed-Stuy needs, I think cmontgom said it best: new businesses have to hit that sweet spot of catering to both old and new residents. We could still use a nice basic diner or two. Super Food Town is great, and Restoration Plaza has a lot of potential if they ever get around to redeveloping it to be more accessible to foot traffic. I have a lot of love for this community. I do wish there was not quite so much litter on the sidewalks, and more landmarking to protect some historic blocks that are currently vulnerable.

Posted by: StuyMom at March 3, 2009 1:56 PM in response to Changes in Bed Stuy

Some of the companies that make custom wood radiator covers also make attractive wood covers for baseboard heaters. That's probably what I would opt for in this instance.

Posted by: StuyMom at December 16, 2008 2:29 PM in response to Co-op of the Day: 195 Prospect Park West

Nice Job Amzi! If you don't mind my asking, how did you find all the data on the inhabitants? Is the Brooklyn 1910 census searchable online?

Posted by: StuyMom at December 14, 2008 10:57 PM in response to I.D. This Photo, Win a Book

Forgive my ignorance, but do these permits cover renovation of existing buildings, or just new construction?

Posted by: StuyMom at November 3, 2008 12:42 PM in response to Brooklyn Building Boom Healthier in 2008 than 2007

dave... I have heard nothing, but I'm quite a bit west of Stuy Heights. I was bummed when Foccaccino closed, even if their pizza was kinda doughy.

Posted by: StuyMom at October 30, 2008 2:24 PM in response to "Tuscan" Townhouses Coming to Red Hook

Obama has his "body man" select all his music and load his iPod. I actually think this kind of makes sense for busy people. I'd love to have someone with great taste curate a bunch of new music for me. But I'd try to wheedle it from my friends and family for free...

Posted by: StuyMom at October 30, 2008 11:30 AM in response to Music: The Final Frontier of Outsourcing for the Home

SnarkSlope, I think you mean Klassy.

Posted by: StuyMom at October 30, 2008 11:24 AM in response to "Tuscan" Townhouses Coming to Red Hook

No worries, it's an adorable house. Glad to see it getting some more love.
Re: the inside, I've seen it and it needs major work on 3 of its 4 floors, but the parlor floor is a nicely renovated stand-alone apartment so an owner would have somewhere to live while doing the reno. Plenty of details to restore. I posted more observations in the original HOTD thread.

Posted by: StuyMom at October 28, 2008 1:46 PM in response to House of the Day: 206 208 Hancock Street

Wait a sec... you had 208 Hancock as the HOTD back in August. Is 206 for sale too? Or is there perhaps some confusion due to the placement of the For Sale sign?

Posted by: StuyMom at October 28, 2008 1:25 PM in response to House of the Day: 206 208 Hancock Street

"Pierre" mirrors? Nice.

Posted by: StuyMom at October 20, 2008 2:29 PM in response to House of the Day: 617 8th Avenue

Oh, and sorry to hear about your lost gig, Bayridgegirl.

Posted by: StuyMom at October 17, 2008 8:17 PM in response to Open House Picks

Bayridgegirl, the house I'm talking about is 208 Hancock - it was HOTD a couple of months ago. It looks like they've lowered the price and they're having another open house this Sunday. If you go, I'd be interested to hear your thoughts... mine are in the original HOTD thread. Enjoy!

Posted by: StuyMom at October 17, 2008 8:16 PM in response to Open House Picks

One of my favorite Flea vendors, Keep It Moving Design (aka Kimberly Hamlin) has one of her knitted trees featured in the current issue of Time Out NY - check it out!

Posted by: StuyMom at October 17, 2008 5:04 PM in response to Closing Bell: Flea This, Flea That

Bayridgegirl - have you looked at the house on Hancock St between Nostrand and Marcy? There are actually 2 houses on that side of the street for sale, but the one I'm talking about is a super cute brick 3-family. Needs major work on 3 of its 4 floors, but the parlor floor is currently a separate apartment in move-in condition, so it would be perfect for a couple or single looking to live while renovating. I looked at it on behalf of a friend. I forget the realtor, it is a small-time one - Weichert? Something that starts with W.

Anyway, southwestern Bed-Stuy is just a couple blocks away from Clinton Hill and is both safer and more attractive than the eastern parts of CH, in my opinion. This block has some wonderful long-term residents who maintain their homes beautifully. Plus you've got the A express train instead of the poky C or G.

Posted by: StuyMom at October 17, 2008 4:25 PM in response to Open House Picks

Just googled and found the following:

"Summer covers, or summer doors, were originally used as a means of closing off the fireplace and chimney before dampers were invented. The door allows you to seal off the fireplace when a fire is burning down to embers, or when the fireplace is not in use to help prevent heat loss up the chimney."

To the What: what was your address on Hancock St? Just curious.

Posted by: StuyMom at October 16, 2008 3:39 PM in response to Form is lovely, but what about function?

Brownstoner, I think you're fab, but reporting the discovery of human remains and then immediately asking what that will mean for a real estate listing is just not cool.

Posted by: StuyMom at October 15, 2008 2:07 PM in response to Human Remains on Fort Greene Park

LC Arnett, that is beautifully said.

Posted by: StuyMom at September 24, 2008 5:00 PM in response to New Bed-Stuy More Like Old Bed-Stuy?

la di da di, if you'll stop clutching your pearls long enough to read the rest of my post, you'll see that I was not dismissing all the neighborhood schools. I'm merely giving you a couple of examples of people who bought here and made certain educational choices for their kids. I am a hardcore comparative shopper in all respects, and no matter what neighborhood we lived in I wouldn't have simply marched over to my neighborhood school and signed up; I would have researched a bunch of options and tried to make an informed choice.

You seem to believe that buying here is an act of parental irresponsibility. Do you honestly think it's that simple? You have to weigh a lot of factors that impact your children's quality of life, such as having space to play in, space to host extended family for holidays, maybe even a backyard; not to mention financial return on investment, which has considerable impact on my children's future. Why this obsession with judging other people's choices? Obviously we're all doing the best we can.

Posted by: StuyMom at September 24, 2008 3:30 PM in response to New Bed-Stuy More Like Old Bed-Stuy?

Tybur6, I agree with you that the flippancy about income sometimes heard on this board is offputting... the whole mindset of "If you don't make $100K in NYC you're just not trying" really pisses me off. I'm just saying that I think there are a lot of folks like us with post-bubble buying power unrelated to their annual income, even nowadays; and the hypothetical "young family" is often not a first-time buyer. Starter apartments give you a leg up.

Posted by: StuyMom at September 24, 2008 3:00 PM in response to New Bed-Stuy More Like Old Bed-Stuy?

la di da di, if you have been following the news you may have heard how families who bought in Tribeca specifically for the schools are finding that the school doesn't have room for their kids. Parents in other hot neighborhoods are also struggling with school overcrowding. Any parent in NYC who wants the best education possible for their kids needs to be prepared to hustle, I don't care where you live. Our kid goes to a charter school in a nearby neighborhood. Another Bed-Stuy family I know sends their kid to PS 11 in Clinton Hill. But this is not meant to dismiss the schools here, because there are a couple of well-regarded charter schools in BS too, and a new school that just opened called the Brooklyn Brownstone School. Plus some parents are now banding together to start a new middle school called the Hurston School.
I don't have the energy to get into the racist implications of your stupid post.

Posted by: StuyMom at September 24, 2008 2:05 PM in response to New Bed-Stuy More Like Old Bed-Stuy?

Tybur6, we are a family with young kids and arts jobs, so we fit this putative demographic. We don't come from money, but we were able to afford a house in Bed-Stuy because we previously had a small apartment that quintupled in value during the bubble years. We can't be the only ones with capital from such a source.

Posted by: StuyMom at September 24, 2008 1:40 PM in response to New Bed-Stuy More Like Old Bed-Stuy?

A shell on Verona Place for $200K?!! That street is adorable, and steps away from the A train. Anyone care to estimate what the construction costs would be to make a shell habitable?

Posted by: StuyMom at September 24, 2008 1:36 PM in response to New Bed-Stuy More Like Old Bed-Stuy?

Having street visibility for the businesses will be such a welcome change. The current layout is so bizarre.

Posted by: StuyMom at September 23, 2008 12:17 PM in response to The Restoration of Restoration Plaza

Hooray for Brownstone Books! That place is a treasure.

Posted by: StuyMom at September 23, 2008 9:35 AM in response to The Borough of Mom and Pop Shops

A few months ago I saw a heron or egret have itself a very expensive koi breakfast at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden.

Posted by: StuyMom at September 2, 2008 4:49 PM in response to Koi Pond Mystery

In case anyone is still checking this thread, here's a candid report from the open house last Sunday. I stopped by mostly out of curiosity, although I am keeping an eye out for investment property. This house is full of unusual and charming period details: beautiful fireplace surrounds, window surrounds, tilework, built-ins, etc. It was clearly used as an SRO at one point ... realtor says the C of O is 3 family, so perhaps it has been legally changed, but be sure to verify that if you make an offer. The parlor floor has been renovated into a cute apartment (nice reno, not a "developer's special"). The other floors all need substantial work. This house could work well for a young couple who's willing to live on the parlor floor while renovating the other floors. Linoleum on the stairs and in the hallways... this is usually good news, because the original flooring often stays well-preserved underneath. Clearly there was a bad roof leak at one point (perhaps still?) and there's some sagging that I would personally want a structural engineer to look at. Yet in spite of all that, I was really drawn to this place. I hope it gets bought by someone who wants to make it their home, because the details cry out for loving restoration. There are fun little archeological surprises everywhere. It's not for the faint of heart, but in the right hands it could be a really charming owner's duplex with two floor-throughs above, or owner's triplex with a garden rental.
The block has an active block association and a large proportion of lovely, community-minded residents. There are a few blighted-looking houses, but most are very well-kept, with pretty front gardens, and several are downright immaculate. It's in the proposed landmark district.

Posted by: StuyMom at August 19, 2008 10:03 AM in response to House of the Day: 208 Hancock Street

Definitely a landlord, and not a tenant, issue. (Particularly if they're there before you take occupancy.) Your LL should *want* to take care of this, because bedbugs can easily spread from apt to apt, and they need to be taken care of by an experienced bedbug exterminator. Definitely don't try to do this yourself-- you'll be setting yourself up for fruitless work and a scenario that could be costly and aggravating for you once you move in.

Posted by: 12345 at November 4, 2009 7:11 AM in response to Bed Bug Early Detection

My question is if you confronted the new LL about the bedbug claims already made about that apartment? If the apt has been vacant for that amount of time, perhaps he already knew and addressed the problem? You never know until you discuss with him/her.

Posted by: bowl of dicks at November 4, 2009 8:51 AM in response to Bed Bug Early Detection

Well, I spoke with the LL and he said that they "cleaned it up real good" and that it wasn't even in the apartment that I am moving into. I am a little skeptical, but I understand it is in his best interest to clean it up, so I guess I will take his word for it. Or hire a bedbug sniffing dog on my own.

Thx for the advice everyone.

Posted by: wickbush at November 4, 2009 12:32 PM in response to Bed Bug Early Detection

I would not accept the LL word "I cleaned it up real good." Legally, the LL will ultimately be responsible for the treatment and removal of bedbugs. It is also nothing that you or he can do on your own. Get the bedbug sniffing dog. They are 94% accurate while a trained PCO is only 40% accurate.

Something you can do is use caulk to seal the trim at the ceiling and floor. Throughout but especially the bedroom(s). Bedbugs can go more than a year between feeding so the vacant state of the apartment should not be reassuring.

www.doctorbedbug.com

Posted by: DoctorBedBug at November 4, 2009 1:15 PM in response to Bed Bug Early Detection

GET the bedbug sniffing dog
it's piece of mind to you that your new apt will be clear of bugs
good luck!

Posted by: gemini10 at November 4, 2009 1:46 PM in response to Bed Bug Early Detection

Go to your landlord armed with statistics about how long bedbugs can hide out in a vacant apartment - I can't remember the answer but you should google it. It might be a year or more. He should really cover the cost of the dog himself, but if he balks at that, propose that you each pay for half of it. On the other hand, it's a renter's market right now and you would have no trouble finding another place, so maybe you just don't need this hassle! Mr. "I Cleaned It Real Good" doesn't sound like a prize.

Posted by: StuyMom at November 4, 2009 10:09 PM in response to Bed Bug Early Detection

agree with the other commentators that this is a LL issue. i would not move all my stuff in there without assurance that there are no bed bugs. get the dog and maybe have him fumigate or whatever just to be on the safe side. it will be much easier to do this while the place is empty. if you move in and god forbid it has bed bugs you will have a huge mess.

Posted by: grilledsardine at November 5, 2009 8:33 AM in response to Bed Bug Early Detection

bedbugs can remain dormant for up to 18 months. they hide in cracks and crevices in your flooring and walls. they hide in electrical outlets, etc. they will not be visible during the day. I would definitely get a dog for peace of mind.

Posted by: CHM at November 5, 2009 11:38 AM in response to Bed Bug Early Detection

I had the same situation and before this becomes a headache, nightmare, etc. take the necessary measures of ensuring that the apt has been thoroughly exterminated. Ask the LL for a receipt from the exterminator that it was exterminated. Obviously they have to pay someone to do it so they should have an invoice. make sure its detailed and get the number of the exterminator from the invoice and call them yourself to make sure they did your apt. When you move in, make sure you check thoroughly. At night take a flashlight and business card or credit card and scrape the floor boards to pull out any BB's that are hiding there. Alcohol can only kill BB's on the spot, its not a lasting solution. trust me when I tell u to confirm everything because BB's are a life altering situation. regular cleanings or even roach spray does not kill them. A professinal has special chemicals that kill.

Posted by: BrooklyNights at November 6, 2009 10:01 AM in response to Bed Bug Early Detection

Hi,
I am starting work with a bed bug dog in the Metro NY area and would gladly come to your apartment free of charge. Let me know if you are interested at lbrowning@discoverydogs.net. Thanks and good luck.

Posted by: Lee Browning at November 19, 2009 10:36 AM in response to Bed Bug Early Detection