Scrubnik Landscape

July 31, To whom it may concern: We have been performing outstanding landscape maintenance service for [redacted] since April of 2014, [redacted] requested many estimates for Service since but never executed any of the previous contracts because he "didn't want to spend that much money for the service"Finally [redacted] executed a landscape maintenance agreement and Scrubnik Lawn began to provide services per the agreement [redacted] was so pleased with our service that he added another property to be serviced, ( [redacted] **), then he added a third property on, ( [redacted] **).While [redacted] did have a legitimate concern regarding grass clippings left on the walkway after one mowing session, this claim of "dumping gasoline all over the yard" is preposterous and offensiveFurthermore, the claim of garden hoses, patio furniture, pool equipment, electrical cords, etc being run over by a lawn mower is just as ridiculousWe are at our customers properties on a weekly basis which means, we are the first to be accused if ever there is a problem on the customers propertyOn one property, a neighborhood kid through a baseball through our customers windowWe were accused of the damage until the neighbor told our customer that their kid did the damageAnother case which comes to mind is when our customers glass storm door was broken and again we were accusedIt later came to light that the crew removing asphalt from the road to repave it cause rocks to kick up, one of which hit the glass and broke it [redacted] contacted our firm about a pool apparatus which had apparently been damaged at some point before or after my team Serviced the propertyI immediately question the workers about the claim and none of the crew members was aware of or saw any damage to the pool apparatusI explained this to [redacted] and asked if he saw my team do the damage and he replied NOFinally, [redacted] currently owes $1,for landscape maintenance services at his three properties as of the date of this letter, (late fees will continue to accrue monthly until paid in full)My office received a bill from [redacted] for a pool apparatus in the amount of $Although there is no evidence that our teams have done any damage to [redacted] ***es property and as a show of good faith, we are willing to have [redacted] deduct half of the cost of the pool apparatus, ($284.97), from his outstanding bill and forward the balance of $1,to my officeScrubnik Lawn Care, Inc

July 31, 2015To whom it may concern:We have been performing outstanding landscape maintenance service for [redacted] since April of [redacted] requested many estimates for service since but never executed any of the previous contracts because he "didn't want to spend that much money for the service"Finally [redacted] executed a landscape maintenance agreement and Scrubnik Lawn began to provide Services per the agreement [redacted] was so pleased with our service that he added another property to be serviced, ( [redacted] **), then he added a third property on, ( [redacted] **).While [redacted] did have a legitimate concern regarding grass clippings left on the walkway after one mowing session, this claim of "dumping gasoline all over the yard" is preposterous and offensiveFurthermore, the claim of garden hoses, patio furniture, pool equipment, electrical cords, etc being run over by a lawn mower is just as ridiculous.We are at our customers properties on a weekly basis which means, we are the first to be accused if ever there is a problem on the customers propertyOn one property, a neighborhood kid through a baseball through our customers window, We were accused of the damage until the neighbor told our customer that their kid did the damage, Another case which comes to mind is when our customers glass storm door was broken and again we were accusedIt later came to light that the crew removing asphalt from the road to repave it cause rocks to kick up, one of which hit the glass and broke it[redacted] contacted out firm about a pool apparatus which had apparently been damaged at Some point before or after my team serviced the property, I immediately question the workers about the claim and none of the crew members was aware of or saw any damage to the pool apparatusI explained this to [redacted] *** and asked if he saw my team do the damage and he replied NO.Finally, [redacted] currently owes $1,for landscape maintenance Services at his three properties as of the date of this letter, (late fees will continue to accrue monthly until paid in full), My office received a bill from [redacted] for a pool apparatus in the amount of $Although there is no evidence that out teams have done any damage to [redacted] property and as a show of good faith, we are willing to have [redacted] deduct half of the cost of the pool apparatus, ($284.97), from his outstanding bill and forward the balance of $1,to my office.Truly,

July 31, To whom it may concern:We have been performing outstanding landscape maintenance service for *** *** since April of *** *** requested many estimates for service since but never executed any of the previous contracts because he "didn't want to spend that much money for the service"Finally *** *** executed a landscape maintenance agreement and Scrubnik Lawn began to provide Services per the agreement*** *** was so pleased with our service that he added another property to be serviced, (*** *** **), then he added a third property on, (*** *** **)While *** *** did have a legitimate concern regarding grass clippings left on the walkway after one mowing session, this claim of "dumping gasoline all over the yard" is preposterous and offensiveFurthermore, the claim of garden hoses, patio furniture, pool equipment, electrical cords, etc being run over by a lawn mower is just as ridiculousWe are at our customers properties on a weekly basis which means, we are the first to be accused if ever there is a problem on the customers propertyOn one property, a neighborhood kid through a baseball through our customers window, We were accused of the damage until the neighbor told our customer that their kid did the damage, Another case which comes to mind is when our customers glass storm door was broken and again we were accusedIt later came to light that the crew removing asphalt from the road to repave it cause rocks to kick up, one of which hit the glass and broke it*** *** contacted out firm about a pool apparatus which had apparently been damaged at Some point before or after my team serviced the property, I immediately question the workers about the claim and none of the crew members was aware of or saw any damage to the pool apparatusI explained this to *** *** and asked if he saw my team do the damage and he replied NOFinally, *** *** currently owes $1,for landscape maintenance Services at his three properties as of the date of this letter, (late fees will continue to accrue monthly until paid in full), My office received a bill from *** *** for a pool apparatus in the amount of $Although there is no evidence that out teams have done any damage to *** *** property and as a show of good faith, we are willing to have *** *** deduct half of the cost of the pool apparatus, ($284.97), from his outstanding bill and forward the balance of $1,to my officeTruly,

From: *** *** Date: Tue, Aug 11, at 2:PMSubject: *** *** v Scrubnik LandscapingTo: "***@myRevdex.com.org" There have been at least incidents involving damage of some sort to either electrical equipment, pool equipment or garden hoses by this illegal company which uses illegal immigrants and has no license to do business in the District of Columbia According to DCRA their license to do business was revoked in and they should NOT be operating in DCI always inspected the yard before and after the arrival of the company's undocumented workersOn each occasion in which there was damage to my property I promptly reported the damages to the owner of the company MrT***(I have each correspondence with pictures) In fact Mr T***' workers ADMITTED to me that they inadvertently spilled gasoline on the lawn and damaged my property on more than one occasionThe gasoline that the illegal workers spilled not only killed my lawn but it also made my family and pets very illThey attempted to cover up the gasoline spill with heavy grass clippingsThat picture is not attachedBut will be forwarded in a separate email.*** ***

July 31, 2015To whom it may concern:We have been performing outstanding landscape maintenance service for *** *** since April of 2014, *** *** requested many estimates for Service since but never executed any of the previous contracts because he "didn't want to spend that much money for the
service"Finally *** *** executed a landscape maintenance agreement and Scrubnik Lawn began to provide services per the agreement*** *** was so pleased with our service that he added another property to be serviced, (*** *** **), then he added a third property on, (*** *** **).While *** *** did have a legitimate concern regarding grass clippings left on the walkway after one mowing session, this claim of "dumping gasoline all over the yard" is preposterous and offensiveFurthermore, the claim of garden hoses, patio furniture, pool equipment, electrical cords, etc being run over by a lawn mower is just as ridiculous.We are at our customers properties on a weekly basis which means, we are the first to be accused if ever there is a problem on the customers propertyOn one property, a neighborhood kid through a baseball through our customers windowWe were accused of the damage until the neighbor told our customer that their kid did the damageAnother case which comes to mind is when our customers glass storm door was broken and again we were accusedIt later came to light that the crew removing asphalt from the road to repave it cause rocks to kick up, one of which hit the glass and broke it.*** *** contacted our firm about a pool apparatus which had apparently been damaged at some point before or after my team Serviced the propertyI immediately question the workers about the claim and none of the crew members was aware of or saw any damage to the pool apparatusI explained this to *** *** and asked if he saw my team do the damage and he replied NO.Finally, *** *** currently owes $1,for landscape maintenance services at his three properties as of the date of this letter, (late fees will continue to accrue monthly until paid in full)My office received a bill from *** *** for a pool apparatus in the amount of $Although there is no evidence that our teams have done any damage to *** ***es property and as a show of good faith, we are willing to have *** *** deduct half of the cost of the pool apparatus, ($284.97), from his outstanding bill and forward the balance of $1,to my office.Scrubnik Lawn Care, Inc

July 31, 2015To whom it may concern:We have been performing outstanding landscape maintenance service for [redacted] since April of 2014. [redacted] requested many estimates for service since 2011 but never executed any of the previous contracts because he "didn't want to spend that much money for the service". Finally [redacted] executed a landscape maintenance agreement and Scrubnik Lawn began to provide Services per the agreement. [redacted] was so pleased with our service that he added another property to be serviced, ([redacted]), then he added a third property on, ([redacted]).While [redacted] did have a legitimate concern regarding grass clippings left on the walkway after one mowing session, this claim of "dumping gasoline all over the yard" is preposterous and offensive. Furthermore, the claim of garden hoses, patio furniture, pool equipment, electrical cords, etc being run over by a lawn mower is just as ridiculous.We are at our customers properties on a weekly basis which means, we are the first to be accused if ever there is a problem on the customers property. On one property, a neighborhood kid through a baseball through our customers window, We were accused of the damage until the neighbor told our customer that their kid did the damage, Another case which comes to mind is when our customers glass storm door was broken and again we were accused. It later came to light that the crew removing asphalt from the road to repave it cause rocks to kick up, one of which hit the glass and broke it.[redacted] contacted out firm about a pool apparatus which had apparently been damaged at Some point before or after my team serviced the property, I immediately question the workers about the claim and none of the crew members was aware of or saw any damage to the pool apparatus. I explained this to [redacted] and asked if he saw my team do the damage and he replied NO.Finally, [redacted] currently owes $1,684.00 for landscape maintenance Services at his three properties as of the date of this letter, (late fees will continue to accrue monthly until paid in full), My office received a bill from [redacted] for a pool apparatus in the amount of $569.95. Although there is no evidence that out teams have done any damage to [redacted] property and as a show of good faith, we are willing to have [redacted] deduct half of the cost of the pool apparatus, ($284.97), from his outstanding bill and forward the balance of $1,399.03 to my office.Truly,

July 31, 2015
To whom it may concern:
We have been performing outstanding landscape maintenance service for [redacted] since April of 2014, [redacted] requested many estimates for Service since 2011 but never executed any of the previous contracts because he "didn't want to spend that...

much money for the service". Finally [redacted] executed a landscape maintenance agreement and Scrubnik Lawn began to provide services per the agreement. [redacted] was so pleased with our service that he added another property to be serviced, ([redacted]), then he added a third property on, ([redacted]).While [redacted] did have a legitimate concern regarding grass clippings left on the walkway after one mowing session, this claim of "dumping gasoline all over the yard" is preposterous and offensive. Furthermore, the claim of garden hoses, patio furniture, pool equipment, electrical cords, etc being run over by a lawn mower is just as ridiculous.
We are at our customers properties on a weekly basis which means, we are the first to be accused if ever there is a problem on the customers property. On one property, a neighborhood kid through a baseball through our customers window. We were accused of the damage until the neighbor told our customer that their kid did the damage. Another case which comes to mind is when our customers glass storm door was broken and again we were accused. It later came to light that the crew removing asphalt from the road to repave it cause rocks to kick up, one of which hit the glass and broke it.
[redacted] contacted our firm about a pool apparatus which had apparently been damaged at some point before or after my team Serviced the property. I immediately question the workers about the claim and none of the crew members was aware of or saw any damage to the pool apparatus. I explained this to [redacted] and asked if he saw my team do the damage and he replied NO.
Finally, [redacted] currently owes $1,684.00 for landscape maintenance services at his three properties as of the date of this letter, (late fees will continue to accrue monthly until paid in full). My office received a bill from [redacted] for a pool apparatus in the amount of $569.95. Although there is no evidence that our teams have done any damage to [redacted]es property and as a show of good faith, we are willing to have [redacted] deduct half of the cost of the pool apparatus, ($284.97), from his outstanding bill and forward the balance of $1,399.03 to my office.
Scrubnik Lawn Care, Inc.