There’s been a spate of new laws in recent months aimed at cleaning up the carpets in some homes.

Some states, like California and New York, have banned carpet cleaning services, while others, like New Jersey, have limited them altogether.

A number of states, including Texas, Texas, Florida, Alabama and Michigan, have passed new restrictions on carpet cleaning and landlords are increasingly turning to court battles to keep their homes clean.

The New York City Housing Authority is now offering free carpet cleaning in all its apartments, but the agency is also considering making it a mandatory part of the rental contract.

In Texas, a state where more than a quarter of the population lives in poverty, a landlord is now required to pay for carpet cleaning if the tenant does not have a car, a violation of the state’s new rent control laws.

In New Jersey and Texas, the carpet cleaning laws have not gone away, and the number of lawsuits has increased.

The state of Texas is now the only state that has a blanket ban on carpeting in rental properties.

The city of Dallas has a ban in place for up to 10 years, while New York has only banned carpeting for five years.

The law was originally put in place to keep homeless people from sleeping on the sidewalks, but now landlords have the power to decide what happens on their property.

In most states, a carpet cleaning fee of $1 per square foot is required to start a carpet business.

Many states, such as Virginia and Washington, have also banned carpet-cleaning fees, but many other states have no specific rules.