Eewwwwww! I'm traumatized! No kidding. I don't care who had to find that, the person who left it was mean and deserved to have been evicted.

That's a good point, Herb. It could definitely be a bad landlord in this situation.

Not much sympathy for this one Brent. The property manager has simply not been around for some time.

Not sure what the substance is that is blocking the locks, but I can certainly see the mouse (mice?)

I mean you should be able to see this on here immediately for a manager who is even aware of his/her property. And, I can't imagine a next door tenant not reporting it. Let's just say it, nobody has been around here lately. This said, I would sure like to see inside!!!!

Just found another horrific eviction picture... In my mind, this one is almost worse, because at least the first images you can understand they have a mental problem with hoarding. But this one, is just vindictive. (Obviously probably not multifamily, but this stuff happens to use, too)

As hard as this is to clean up, there is definitely more than just being messy here. They need help...

There is 'smart dumpster diving' where you identify things that can be safely reused, even for a one time thing like the plastic Folger's coffee cans for small quantities of mixed paints, but once used for this purpose; they are considered household hazardous waste and should be treated as such.

I remember when I was a kid, and my sister was still in diapers; my dad and I used to build and fly R/C planes. We used the empty baby food jars for small parts.

With regards to electronics; many cities and counties actually prohibit them being thrown away with run of the mill trash as they contain many materials that are hazardous to the environment. These areas often offer periodic electronic waste pickups or collections. I have even been on properties that collected used cell phones for recycling and gave the funds to the school where most of the residents attended; or a local shelter.

But there is a HUGE difference between what Herb is suggesting and actual hoarding.