@Doug StankavichI know nothing of the company - so I do not know about their capital raising.How are they raising their $ is my ?

I’ve been in the real estate business for almost three years now and have completed five deals: one buy-and-hold long-term rental, one short-term rental, and three fix-and-flip projects, for which I helped raise capital.

Some of them being: that they purchased the property very long time ago and don't need a massive amount of income to cash flow, they are fearful of raising rents and having a vacancy, or they just don't wanna deal with it anymore.Either way, this is where the opportunity lies for the new Investor.

The real test will be when a tenant has an emergency. 

I'm inclined to say no, especially because my margins have gone down significantly with increased property tax and insurance, and I haven't raised rent.

Im curious how much this would attract finding a tenant. or how much rent i can raise by installing it

I'm trying to stay level-headed and unemotional about it (it's not going to kill my deal regardless), but this doesn't pass the common sense test.  

Expenses are lower, and during high season, you can raise your prices, and people are willing to pay.

Now you're free to go in there right away and raise rents of you want.

Fix that and re-test with a hose...