I agree that's true but kind of a mute point imo... if you're concerned with the pex leaching chemicals then you should be concerned with the piping that city water travels in before reaching your pex lines and the quality of the city tap water in general.... as well as anything you drink that's bottled and any food that's bagged in plastic even those labelled as food safe which have been shown to leach chemicals.

I highlight on all my leases that the tenant should have renters insurance in case something like this happens.

With water we grow food, take a shower, cook and a lot more. 

You end up paying double.Just some food for thought from an REI and bookkeeping firm owner.I'm happy to discuss more and get into the weeds.

@Kirk Garner here's our standard copy & paste food for thought:).Recommend you first figure out the property Class you want to invest in, THEN figure out the corresponding location to invest in.If you apply Class A assumptions to a Class B or C purchase, your expectations won’t be met and it may be a financial disaster.So, when investing in areas they don’t really know, investors should research the different property Class submarkets.

I would just put a few more snap traps around, seal the holes to the exterior that the mice are using to get in and out (sprayfoam is your friend for this), and make sure the tenants remove any food or trash, water, whatever is attracting them.

I wonder what happens when your customers realize that they can get together and file a class-action lawsuit against your organization for an insignificant sum of money.Thank you for your response and for highlighting an important aspect of your comment...

A 200lb professional athlete is going to be more fit than an 200lb desk worker that eats fast food every meal. 

Mold requires water and a food source (dust is sufficient), so it's important to find the source of water and stop it.

Ping me if you come to Greenville again, happy to get together for some food and drink.