window units per apartment you have now.Adding W/D connections in each one is going to involve permits, licensed plumbers and probably some pretty extensive plumbing on both the intake and drain side.

Absolutely no slow drains during inspection.

If you do leave it, and have supply or drain side leaks, you end up tearing out all the other new work to fix it.If you choose to do nothing, and the rest of the home is "fresh", then the bathroom becomes a big detractor, and will affect the quality and number of prospective applicants.Of course, if you are just flipping, glazing the tub, surround, and sink fixture can make a HUGE appearance improvement for very low investment, and you can pick the latest designer colors!

That valve allows you to drain or replace the hot water heater without having to completely shut off the water supply.When you shut it off, and then open faucets, you'll depressurize the hot water piping.

:cry: Sad to see the investor's dreams washed down the drain.

A drain board is a surface that slopes slightly so that water can run off.

I got a call the other morning at 4am from a tenant that was distressed because another tenant had come home drunk at 2am, turned up the stereo and proceeded to pass out in her apt, and none of the tenants could get her to come to the door so they called the police and after an hour of beating on the door they finally woke her up at 4:30.Try a sewer pipe backed up because a tenant flushed feminine products down the toilet and your the one that has to snake the system from in front of the blockage because it's the only way to get to it without draining 200 gallons of sewage on the basement floor, knowing that once you free the blockage you better get the snake out fast and the cap put on the clean out.

New roof, furnace, drain line, eviction, major tenant damage, or any number of large, unpredictable expenses.

(drains clogged, water backing up into the garage and garage door kicked in and a broken door frame, several shingles uprooted from high winds, smoke damage in the living area). the seller agreed to fix the drains and leaking pipesor the first 1000.00 worth of damage. let me know if i am still being foolish, my realtor has told me that we were out of contract, and i should have no trouble getting me earnest money back, however i must go to early mediation to do it. i am confused and scared a little now?!?!

Hi,I'm currently buying a house on contract here in Indiana from someone, and 4 months into the purchase, we're getting nickel and dimed to death on repairs (new plumbing for clogged drains, hot water heater going out, etc.).My question...Is it my responsibility to pay for a new hot water heater (around $1500) for our house, or do I have some recourse so that the actual owner pays for it?