Our experience has been incredible and I know there's still a big disconnect between market sentiment and what reality is on the ground there.We're still buying in Detroit, currently finishing a full gut rehab on a duplex across the street where we own another one.

., and as sure as night follows day that means equally BIG taxation to follow, because the $$$ tree is the working class, not sure why 50%+ of population has a disconnect on this fact. 

We require the tenants to have the water and sewer bill in their name so if it doesn't get paid, it is the city who is disconnecting them not the property owner. 

My team and I have built a website to solve the disconnect between homebuyers and remodeling professionals.

I have disconnected all utilities including taken off the ring camera as the tenant said he did not want it, per the realtor.

Some utility providers even offer a type of landlord-friendly plan where the utilities automatically revert to the landlord when a tenant disconnects, to avoid interruptions in service (and the hassles of connecting, disconnecting, deposits, connection fees etc).

A crawl space with disconnected ductwork, mold growing on floor joists, leaking pipes, etc.

Deals that are underperforming or just completely disconnected from the massive rent growth we have had the past 3 years, make the higher interest rates a little bit more manageable as there is additional revenue capture available in rent increases.

If the tenant stops paying for these services (or any other required utility) and service is disconnected, it becomes a violation of the rental agreement and we address it with a Notice to Comply.We have agreements with all of the utility companies to switch the service back into our name during vacancies.

Sorry if there was a disconnect.