Just seeing this post, but it was wise removing the carpet. I had an vehicle that had a leak and it rained hard for a few days and didn't know the floor board was getting flooded. It took forever for the insulation to dry out even after I had remove it.
I would show those picts to the apartment manager and ask for new carpet minimum, but they are going to probably tell you to file it with you insurance, and that they are not responsible for personal property. Although I know when I had renters insurance it only covers items in the apartment, not your vehicle, so it should fall under auto insurance. So if you have a low deductible I would talk with you insurance agent and show them those picts, they should help in some way.
I would show those picts to the apartment manager and ask for new carpet minimum, but they are going to probably tell you to file it with you insurance, and that they are not responsible for personal property. Although I know when I had renters insurance it only covers items in the apartment, not your vehicle, so it should fall under auto insurance. So if you have a low deductible I would talk with you insurance agent and show them those picts, they should help in some way.
Yea, the carpet has seen better days, but these pictures make it look really bad. It really isn't in terrible shape. Most of the discoloration you are seeing is just wet spots, and no, the foot areas aren't actually green.
Haha, the radio is pulled out and the wires were hanging. Again, it doesn't usually look that bad.