ole building. Let's hope that it is not too late and that you are able to kind an exterminator who is capable.

astic bags during the course of treatment. The problems seemed to go away & we didn't have any problems until recently - one of our downstairs neighbors had what sounded like a very bad infestation & she has been telling all the neighbors, has thrown out all of her furniture & is now staying with a friend during treatment. Our next door neighbor started finding bugs in her unit the following week & we have now found 3 live (sick looking) bugs in our bathroom (apparently coming in through a small crack where the shower wall meets the ceiling nearest the plumbing chase). We've reported the problem to our landlord & requested treatment. Someone from the exterminator's company came & only sprayed in our bathroom, but suggested we tell our landlord he should treat the entire building. My husband just found bites on his ankles today, so we've requested more aggressive treatments from our landlord & will continue laundering/bagging of all our fabrics this week. We were also just told that there's a ground floor tenant who won't recieve treatment due to illness. Our next door neighbor is also getting treated & now getting bites/finding bugs in her unit - we're concerned that we're increasingly becoming bait for the original neighbor's bugs and/or the few we found 6-8 months ago were never actually eradicated. While the landlord has been relatively responsive & has offered to pay for additional laundry costs, the treatment methods have seemed spotty at best (the exterminator doesn't actually inspect anything - just sprays for a few minutes & leaves) & he hasn't organized treatments unless a tenant calls with a specific complaint (i.e. we would never have known our downstairs neighbor was having a problem unless she had made it a point to tell everyone in the building). We're hoping that follow-up treatments will prevent a full-blown infestation & that the entire building will continue to be treated including the unit that has not recieved treatment yet. However, it seems that if one unit continues to have a problem, all units are ultimately at risk.