My thought is FLA is sandy soil and you simply dont have as much problem as other areas.. its very cheap insurance for a buyer.. and now a days 10 to 20k to replace the line is kind of the going rate..

We have winter dry out with fans.. the guy who owns that has thousands of fans going in the northwest..

There is a group of rip off people looking at newly minted millionaires to drain them dry.

I'm living off of cash reserves and burning through it - there is a well dry date looming on the horizon.

It was a cut and dry project and since it was my first deal it was an easy entry having already been slightly remodeled.

In your new hole, supplant with a high quality mulch soil mix.

+ ample pantry/shelf/cabinet space for dry goods.

When the money dries up, they'll leave just as quickly as they arrived and you may be stuck with a real mess.If it can produce more money as a short-term rental, do it yourself.

I will look into this option more, but Ohio is a little cut and dry with this. 

It’s ironic that the state is essentially leaving landlords high and dry, while at the same time calling on them to step in and help solve the housing crisis.