I've been told the most efficient way to remove tile (this is not by the book) is to take some dry ice or liquid nitrogen use it to crack all the glue on the floor (hooray thermal gradients) so you can remove it easily.By the book self removal typically requires sealing the area you are removing it, encapsulate it when you remove it (e.g. duct taped contractor trash bags) and clean after the fact with a HEPA vacuum and then a soap based cleaner (our contractor used tub o' towels).

So should I just call ICE and have all of them reported and forcefully removed?  

According to a survey from 1000WATT, potential first-time buyers say their top two concerns are saving enough for their down payment and making the monthly mortgage payments work at today’s home prices and mortgage rates (see graph below):That’s Where FHA Loans Come InFHA loans help many first-time buyers overcome these challenges.In fact, according to Intercontinental Exchange (ICE), the average first-time buyer using an FHA loan puts down just $16,000.

I don't provide fridges with ice makers, because of the problems and potential leaks.

They didn't believe the Titanic could be sunk until it hit an ice berg.Great answer ken, seriously. 

They converted dining room and one parlor/living room into bedrooms by adding closets. 

Mean my sheet rock and insulation Sub out here in oregon / washington has done that and they have 400 employees and a company JET :) Now hopefully Ice does not snag their crews.

I avoid the area like a plague any more, which is a shame because there's a few things I do like down there like the car museum and the aquarium and there's a great custard ice cream place, but I'm not going to drive an hour and then fight the ridiculous traffic for that stuff. 

@Radovan Matusovich Very familiar with Westwood, I can remember when the big red brick factory opened as a Sealtest Ice Cream producer. 

Agree about the rate nonsense - rates might be the icing on the cake, but most would-be buyers couldnt afford median-priced homes even if rates were cut in half overnight.