We usually separate the sewer lines so we can just add some couplers and put it right back.Take some time with the HVAC as we usually leave all the ductwork down the middle and put it right back up when we get there since it already fits the house.

It was revealed that the ductwork was improperly made, and unfortunately, this issue wasn't addressed in the inspection report.I'm wondering about the potential coverage for damages caused by this improper ductwork.

Here's a list that totaled to this year alone being 35K and growing worth of repairs:1) Replaced both furnaces from tenant damages 2 times.2) Replaced stolen AC units from previous seller stealing them.3) Repaired duct work in multiple locations from previous owner improper installation plus wear and tear.3) During covid I went through 3 property managers because they refused to evict a tenant that ultimately didn't pay rent for 6 months and cost us over 10k in unit turns.

I had to replace ductwork in a rental due to damage from wild animals, then had to trap them again as not all entry points had been secured.

I don't get mad when I spend two hundred dollars on the wrong sized duct work.

@Austin Davis - Here’s how an attorney explained pet fees as a “prohibited provision” at a Cedar Rapids landlord training earlier this year.NOT okay:Non-refundable pet depositMonthly pet fees (increased rent)OK:Refundable pet deposits (up to a total deposit of 2x rent)Withholding security deposit or charging for expenses incurred due to the pets (i.e. vacuuming animal hair out of ductwork)The gist he conveyed was that fees (not just with pets) could get you in trouble, but charging for incurred expenses is ok.

Everything in the home was new even the ductwork needed to be sanitised.

We replaced the AC Unit and ductwork (squirrels and eaten through it).

The ones we have done already had furnaces and therefore ductwork.

Problem is when they installed ductwork for furnace they cut up the floors.